davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN YoNKERs.

The City Court of Yonkers adjourned at 8 p.
RI Yesterday. and the spectators just dispensing
when very untoward event occurred There had peen
reference case before County Judge Clifford In NAch
one Angus. Lochman defendent, and an adlourn-
ment had been agreed upon Just as Judge Ginoru ue
clared the adjournment, Lochman was seen 70 ORA"
revolver and point 1t toward James " sahoef'' ~.
-, %, ths pla,ntin Several persons shouted TO
s.rders that Lochman was about To shoot bull Du'
before he could fee. Lochman nred Inc 9 9r
IT, eatered Sanders left shoulder. The wouhdsu
man upop psrceiving that he had been sho.'
ran behind 1adge Chords desk Tor protection.
Tc.man followed came up close TO Sanders and aga .
dred the revolver. This time bullet entered 5snurs
LEFT side lust above the hip Sanders fell eeedine upon
r. soor and Iachmap evidently thinking that his VIC
lin had received a death wound turned aud nandeu "a
rAToVer 10 Judge Clifford. The police instantly artrsse
che criminal and took the wounded ulAh 10 MS nOu.
Tha surgeous who examined SandcEss wounds oeclaIeu
that they were not dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
LATEST CITY NEWS

Alexander Laurence, age 81, a scotchman, employed
IN the poor BlaekwelPs Island died yesterday
from taking an overdose OF opium, drug he had been ID
The b ablr OF using for years past to quiet pain.
Mary Noonan and her husband quarreled at about
O'Clock this morning No. sos East Eghteenthst In
the fight that the husband struck his wife upon
the mead with cluo. eating severe gash ana proo
arIr fr.cturn0 her skull sac taken TO Bellevue
Hospital Mchael taken to the Twenty -secGnd-st
Police Station and locked up
Thomas Kelly OF 10. IA West Sixteenth-st. was
t,oeLed down last evening near No East Sixth-st
nv Webber's milk wagon and run over. His foot, leg
and arm badly crushed aud he received internal
INJURIES that may prove fatal. The wagon was driven
by Daniel Stubber. Kelly was taken TO Bellevue HOS
pita..
Mary Ann Turner, domestic M NO 10 New-st'' quar-
relied with hack driver last evening" and Ne gave her
blow upon the head with the butt OF his whip cur
nearly three inches long b!ed prOuseiy tHat peIOre
assistance reached she aiuted she was taAen "
Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01

was cared for W DIR. Bryan Of the hospital staff
until o'clock vh.,a DR.. Chaplin, House Physician.
took charge Of the case for the night. Dr. Chaplin
thinks that Entwistle - not suffering from
genuine bydrophobia, but from what Is medically
termed lyssoph0ba, the freL ~ produced py rear
OF hydrophobia. He says that ne spasms OF the
muscles OF respiration and deglutitior, which marx
true hydrophObia. are wanting IN this case, anu
other symptoms belonging to the genuine disease
are absent There has been some frothLS ~ s .ne
mouth OF the patient and his mind appears 10 nave
been wondering since his admission. In the even
ing he was laboring under the hallucination that
he was confined on some charge OF wrong,
doing. and that his medical attendants had
preferred the charge against him. When one OF
them came into the cell he talked freely, although
he had been silent just before When medic was
pressed upon him he would take several long, deep
breatbings, and appear II neryIng himself t0 the
task of swallowing the potion. He labored good
deal over tho matter. but there were no spasmS OF
back, stretched himself out and seemed vastly re-
heved. At 22O p. M nearly an hour after his re-
eeption, hypodermic Injection OK ~ nm,
was given, and, about one hour after, another
injection Of miDims of the solution was made
AT 40 p. dose of 30 grains of bromide OF potas
stun, with - grains of hyd ate of choral In bali
ounce of strip and water was swallowed by En-
twiste. Three similar doses were afterward gwen
at intervals of somewhat over an hour The patient
was able to take a little bread and TO drink some
tea for supper. This fact and his taking the doses
of medicine are considered by his medical attend
ants to initiate against the hypothesis tnat ne LAS
true hydrophObia
A TRIBUNE reporter visited Bellevue Hospital at
late hour last evening and conyersed with Dr.
Chaplin. He said that the indications in Entwlste's
case were more favorable than at the time OF his
reception. The patient was quieter, and his pulse
was good. He might possibly recover, or he might
be forced by bis fears of hydropbobla into such
state of body that the case would end fatally
Dr. Chaplin thought Entwistle would III all probabli,
ty live through the night, at least, and considered
it improbable that if death ensued at last, 1t would
come in 4S hours as had been predicted before Emit
wIstles admission to the Hospital Drs: Flint,
Loomis, Janeway Sayre, Polk, Crane and Markoe,
visiting Pin sicians the Hospital, had seen Ent-
wistle and the general impression among them was
that this was not a case of true hydrophobia One
of them at least laughed at the notion. The at
tending physician declined to allow the patient 10
be Disturbed by apy visitors He said the most
prominent thing in bis appearance was al express
sion of intense fright
At2a. M he had become violent that he was
placed in straight jacket and tied down to the bed
The physicians did think that his life was IN I'M
mediate danger and his recovery had not then been
despaired of,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01

Rr,,,o June so-Lae Rs. r the last % hours
5 .s. 800 200 S so cs5si
s oa, 9I o1 0 Ss S9' Oats 80 80 Sa:1 Canal
Wheat lie Corn Oats 6e Floor ..sas- sales 1000
s !. % S9 h%s. s Msi sS T h Wpsa. aa s
lots Of h y Sss IT, s ' Po S SS S'sd
Res Winter 37asl AZ White 10 81 49ss 30 No orS
Ws.era held at 54s oomina, 81 10 Barley Malt srm "
81 $685. aDe far dull All ansnsns quiet
a75e dull aua nominal Po sae' ssi hfa $3.50 -
h SSi s-osI1sn 7S.-; sites. lcasslO1s.
!G,f s la' 10 ans 'sf'Ss oo 9s
~ asse R, 91 a.s 5T, at IS = s for sa .r.S
90 tr for No spring and eady PorL sl1 Do
BUS Neat Bsaso fc o.~so, III
~ Fonr s2i 900 What shOmeDts-7OVo ebA F0nf
81 SS ss'D June so-Four steady 100 bb 20 for
70 Is ' S double N5sor. 5000 sI, N. no MI
Club " 81 80 900 So a. ~ S ,1O 81 So Cora IN si
& s.es 600 bush on private 24OO dom eaf iots At q
ISe SSrS n sSo1 So sspsas s2 as 81 S$s6 p
Cans. ~ 20 ths aai.o% - 2sso SsSags . s
Ss.Io Rarosd Z zoo sS wSsss SoJ
sh Corn 23e feet umosr Canal 600 oa.a
~ sspa I1 from Bosc and os-sso
FROM the t lSodo su S os Iso
OvO June 80 anhs 1gsL Cheese -sst
srT iars state P@e i4al4 wrs ss,s DO lss y -
Ps'SSss< s ss sss Is Sso sd l.o.
kl. Fg 80 r. oSI ns- a Sf 1sss s
a.sa 81 as2e Oats trSeHeg White " SoeS MIC"
1r5cGae WHISKY, 9cl2e- ,.--u W. -.
ALI a droopag sample lots % Choiee od Red At ~ ~ 90 Nsr
~ al Tr, onet, No MIXED 80 v5S u, on the traek ana
.s,h So July oats ds aud droopfns We so1
a6i on the I've quiet an aneh nSsg a. sc a.s.
Pc Am - 70 Ceyered. Dry ssited Meas nohs
Ssoaasy. d. clear sides O&-i Clear sides S2 ;h1eos
s ansf traaa eenand Lard unehAsgei slnner tv>s ~
Hss. usehsnree Dropping ThrOug Terms - %
Cogs and heiiens, o. al -
y a. rat rrf - 5Oas4 Gooi 10 EItn steers ~ 5a
a. o. ~ceipt.-3OOO bblS Flour bOoO basn "heah WV
| h..h I,nrn. 1900 ost.. 3OOo Csttls :. IN.
wiLxSaroS n g, JuDe 3Ospin. ryr2snins se'av :.
Ro.Fn ouer AZ a "a Crude IGfpesunS usay
~ 50 for Hard A. 90 for Yelss Dp aHd IS og yss TAT ar
NSl pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
4 CHILDRENS COUNTRY HOSPITAL.

Mr. BRACE THINKS THAT THE CHILDRENs AID
SOCIETY WOULD COOPERATE IN FOUNDING
Such AN ISsTITUTIoN-THE WORK TILE SOCIETY
Is ALREADY DoNG-AN APPEAL TO SOME OF
OUR WEALTHY CITIZENS.
70 me Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: All friends of the children of the poor will
agree heartily in your long advocacy of !" Chill
dren's Hospital" and pray that it may finally be
crowned with success. The Childrens AID society
have made an approach to it in " Summer Retreat
for Poor Children" on Staten Island, where every
week 20 or 50 of the poorest children Oh the tene-
ment- houses enjoy for week country air and coun-
try fare. Among them are many delicate ana sicAIy
ones. who are greatly benefited in health. L can
think of one with st. Vitus's dance, another with
lung hemorrhage, anoth II weak from fever, and so
On all are pale or feeble from close air and bad
food in the city. and even week on that breezy
n,oca with seven acres to run in, makes great
change in them.
But this does not meet your object place for
couvalescent children, recovering from severe
Diseases Such a hospital cOnld not, however, DE
started on the moment: site mllst De caItlinny
chosen not exposed TO local disorders; DulIdlhg
fonnd with good ventilation and with not 700 niaIy
partition walls; indeed the pavilion h0sPIttl
would be the best. There must be q good water
SIMPLY plenty of nurses, and careful PHYSICIANS ana
everv ARRANGEMENT for sudden dIsInfectlng or $50
lating as the inmates would be liable 10 convey III
fictitious disorders Fresh air though, ana good inh
and fruit would drive out many maladles, and DE
better than all medicines Unfortunately, babies
eould not be admitted, unless great outlay ma5
made for nurses the experience of poorly suppe9
babies homes is simply horrible woman is neSdeu
for every two infants. 80. a.. a.
You are mistaken in the supposltlon that the
Cbildren's Aid Society have funds which could ne
nscd for such purpose. All our regular income 10
nsed up for our constant work, lodgng-houses; III
dustrial schools, and Western emigration: ire
0u-ntly, however special funds are put IN our
hands for poor children. This Summer Home is
supported by special fund, raised by some ladies'
We have another small fund Tor special oDJfU ODE,
Consulted our Trustees have no question that tney
would he willing to found " Children's Country
HOSPITAL were a sufficient sum contrbnteu.
hans some of our wealthy citizens would be Wiling
to make a special endowment for, such humane
aud practical object. =. l. D hS.
M 10 East Fouth-st., A. T., June %, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
.oc,nryr on THE wALL,sT. FERRY.

As the ferry boat Clinton was leaving her
ain AT the foot OF was al p IN yesterday she ran
INTO the brig John Sherwood OF NewYork which was
going into the adjoining The brig struck the Terry
oat inst behind wheel crushed IN the SIDE OF tue
gentlemens cabin, and Knocked on the wheei,hous o
Tie rear OF tie boat The boat was crowded Win pass
,ers and the accident caused great confusion, ~.
Fortunately no one injured Captain OF ns
H. an God said tb on The end OF the pier
with tug boat alon Bide irving TO get into the dock
when the CLINTON started OUT ears came Siong ~
seI TIE Clinton was stopped but no AitemDt was mAue
to hack her. The tide which was runh4hg VeIy iass'
70 the brigi IA estimated at $780, The ferFyooat was
more extensively damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01

OFFICE OF THE CHIEY SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Wednesday, July ii a. M
synopsis for the past "A hours .
Rain has prevailed in the South Atlantic
States the Southern portion Of the Middle states Ten
nessee Alabama Minnesota, and near Lake Superior
The temperature has fallen, with northeast or nortn-
west winds aud generally clear weathsr in New ;Eng
land the Middle States and lower lake region Light
gentle winds aud generally clear weaLher preVd IN
The Gnn staIes Tennessee and the Ohio Valley.
srtIy cloudy weather and variable winds are
ported from the Northwest and tue upper lake region
tempersture in the districts south Of the lake region
he Mississippi River has risen at st fauI anu iaHen
at st. LOUIS Cairo and pl aeiena;
For Eesc- England and the Middle States, generally
clear reother viii prevaI ,cn rarsaots 1'as' s9s'
For oOutn Atlantic and Gulf states clear or far
weather local rains near the SCUM Atantlc easIy OF
southery winds lower temperature east OF tne missis
suppl River and stationary or rising barometer
For Tennessee and the ONO valley partly clonay
and continued warm weather, with light or gentle
winds and rising barometer.
For the lake region, partly cloudy weather ana con-
timed low except the southern pOr
ton Lake Michigan Rnt rains, near Lakes huron and
Superior east south winds aud stationary or falling
For the North West generally clear or fair weather,
except in the lower Missouri Valley southery or west
ery WINDS slight rise OF temperature ana rising ioi-
Tue Central Mississippi River will fall slowly during
'"' CASES OF sUNsrRoKE.
The greatest heat of yesterday. so, was 15'
below tnas OF Monday Only three cases OF sunstroke
were reported 10 this CITY, or eight cases on Staten
Island on Monday resulted fatally yesterday Those
in this city were follows:
James Kelly, age go residence unknown, was over
come hy the heat while In CurneiPs iron foam
derry Yesterday, and was taken 60 Bellevue HOspta.
Cfoieib Elseser Of No 62l East Eeventh-st was sun
struck work coal yard at Ihlrteentnst' anu
Avenue ID. yesterday. and was taken home.
PnIllp % Rely 26, OF No. Is Graham-age. BROOK
,n heat at the Jersey CITY Ferry,
Yesterday, and was taken to the Park Hospital
Isaac b. Brown. 81 formerly eOnpOsltor IN HE
TRIBUNE office. died ~ bellevue Hospital yesterday
from prostitution, caused by the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
PAsSEH'GERS IRRInED.

FROM LTvEssooL-Is n 's..aS syasn J~e IN al MA
Dursnt ss N. hOIineuI A B. f.bsss NJ. PaIs.n Log
w.tI.r Mss w.ns Mr. and NJ. sSss s.h Mr. I'd sr.
Nsne NM J. Henderson. Mr. and NM ysd and hny Ms
Hin ". O Brush; nn r.dIoss Ais ~ Dat, srs, De-.
A Z. s.s...ssIa, Il Fy. ]. ADAMS W MOI g o Veg 4
.nane q J. Tudor p. Forbes, d. FOWLER NJ seehe 0S5
Wright. eehsnsk A. BartSu j. Desiey, Oodasd X \
shePpsrd Redens. D. Chsnbersn the Rev kTea toe hS
y W Bnron M Mrs Psrxusen and chilli Mr. sni hn "
hslen snd two eaaes, Ma 4 Ia and halen, Ma M cris.
Ns A. Clarke and f.ny NrL II. Rar6, Ms J. LsaseJ Miss
Bel VI" Stones, Misses NJ and harphy Mrs. Nah y .ss
ems MT NJ Cerrsr Mr. sd Mr.. Bland and fsnilI, MIS- u Al
so.s and hniy Mr. ,Sd aS c.mph.s-s, Miss .sd Gtme
fairly H. Hsler.n .sd family A.. & Hsibssn
F.ON SAVANNAH-Ia sfoImsAip Igus 80 -G1H
Campbell and wife Grspfs Gilk, md S ~,
Mss Gilbert maid. P.alanx Mi.s IL
Knox Ma Par. Hrs. Bacon
cha and Charles 8escher H.
Mr.. Morley, ". ". ShsDplra. s. wA.ts.aes
wEiesdes Nichols Phbnek Maor Bsron Johy
Dir and wifr Mrs Popph hrs Reynolds Miss
tn Mr. Muir, Ns d Sss sud two s-rvan. ar Fsser
Baniock. Mr. Bell Mrs Barioo H. P Aiksm. H ssl
daughter Mrs lowell .~ slvghe Ms Lsgr ssd t-o xr
Lowell Mr. Crasfor y. wife. John Coero0.
Mr Laea, NJ Merisn Eden Nm Pnkc ts-ssa ssf
y Hutchinson ~ vss Pen " H. HsssL John Psv..
Basnos W. Csk. &, sfvs. Miss silva g. T. Dava Bisel
Cspo. W KsifsaH Mr. spirO, BrssAs scts nr
nd In Limbect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
LATEST SHIP VIEWS.
For otaerSalD ycics see Seeossd Pa0e.l
AkRILEn

For otaerSlID Ncics Seeosd Page.
ARRIVED
Steamship San Salvador r. WITH ma -
2s,h ia 5aIst . K < MsrEnns so1s
Steamship Columbus Reed HaysaA June 26 With Hd and Pa'
I.aae Ben E.l.paa soron CITY Point and Richness.
Bark Golden Fleece 'Of BarbaOesi Pt Spain I'ssaz
Gertrude (ef POrsns Dyer ssgaa Days 9th sugar saS
Evelyn Of Gba.r Gsraaa Cnusss 10 riih axss
Bark zstsnd lof Bristol Hooper Hawai-. days, With .us.r
BARK PorenO aArsinO a sehano Waterford ~ days IN ssl
Bark sanberz CNor) Hansen Bristol IS dsv, ballast
Bars kmn. It'll .oo ,.1s oaas % as. s ss. IN ,.x
with sugar %
Bng len ben Br Doaae RIO JAAsro 50 a wa Hampton SAaA
Bas asasrca ssi Mare tsL Vne.nrO c.eu.rs 81 d,
Brr Terrier tot Loaaou) sm2.oo. Bahia a d,y, in ss,,
Bng AA lof St Johns N III Pnor Pernanosco 81 DAYS ~"
schr BDmnBe Bird (Brh Oieu Hav.as % d.y. with
sehr MARY Ellen lof shp) HaSkins Hhroof Lssna ds w
Sehr E. Pabeus (of Po.iand LYMAN BOun.c Hon. 10 iar
schr Carrie c. M,s sof Boston) GraAsn p a.y~
schr Jul. Cineh of s. Andrews b. MAlonsy George =
Webb lOf Ise Hatch Bas"A 10 lars .'ss
sehr Traveller Hodgdon Jseh,OuvIe d.ys yellow Oiss
sehr jesss CLARK. BwoOd Fsnaaua Fla sA VII .s'ss
schr Lirie Ives. s.Itoa St crsr 10 days, mssr
@ ssS s'f s s'1. as,. ~
scAr. NJ K GilisnIssIs Parass, seA-os4
SAILED.
& A.' s, sS .4Ds cI.s, q, T.y. s
Wyanose ship for Valparaiso barLs l.
Rodth Tor Lverpoel Western Gibraltar Lsse wh ria
Duntuc Prstsl for Corr Liberia for ST CoE.
ADELAIDE Morris Ayres bugs Westaway Norm
r. Halls Falmouth Jsns
Paro kingston Jam sOwe for Boston, sshf Ae-ro Bar
&iSD~SaasL moderate NV, clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRrRzs 3OSsied brig Cornueop. Nsv-fovh
Pa.sed steamship Vanguard Norox FOR Liverpool
CHARLESTON 3O-Arivet steamships Flag from BostSug
Bssba.n sssYork EqaalO Oa PhilAasiDha sailed sns
London.
BiLrrxoRz june 30cTeared steamship POsomas FOR LsepO~
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana June 30Seamhp Ci Of Nesfork aei Moro Cssds
sruve ihereth afera0on from NeTfOk
MoyfLLK 3Orhe An hor Line steamship Victoria Cspa
Heersck sewYork June 10 for Gagos arnyed here 10
toypos JuEe 30-ssled the United States chael
Pust stanford Matthias hsse kige ROCK, and
I Pratc Uut states onthe 18Th inst Da
eDDe Esna Henry. Nevada AadO and Herman Arrived ous
fom The United 18th Vhae Caroline Agnsss
stella Inper Ronoehan Columbus Pstrean Baessnss
Marie Hans Angel Elizabeth Gashing Arrives cot from Tho
Inei LBg Russo Pnsds Osos Van
couver Kong EaaIee sehoias Mars
SOUTHAMPTON Juns 30-Ths North Llovfs steamship
Eeckar Meyer 70 for Bremen huhed here ~
MovrLLE 30-Tho Anchor Line steamship Olympia from ss
YORK, to-day and sal ell for Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
speeial Nmlres

Root Beer Makers and Forth q july ktssshs - 80
10 their sayAaAge 20 49, kNAPFs ENleAot VI - !, al
al, mae, tho he tes besersse "a nArAee 49,
Drusgsta Depos 3D. Hsasss ~ ---------rr
Pa.,- Omce Notiee.-TAs NAILS POa ErEork of " -.
% TUESDAY a. "a WknSkS4Ai a. Z. -. - 10 "A
THURSDAY Al Ii h N, and On sArO hpAi 1850 syrsf
AZ PIa.hInr ZOO IN eehss most essssf .ssrs Point,
vcnr @tv 10 y Matted state. lei bs. ns.s "a
30 Ia psaisi ae 10 os.s- sssep. ear
depo grosh " feH pessr "a kstss hf.
g.ss-<r. 40 IA4rsss~ aru~ s.As~ f-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
4 RRooKLYS PASTORS FAREWELL.

BROOKLYN PASTORS FAREWELL.
There was very Large gathering OF the
members of the Lafayeteaye Presbyterian Church OF
Rrooklyn last evening. IN the chapel adjoining the
church TO bid farewell the Rev T. l. Cuyer ana his
family prior 70 tnelr sailing Europe on Saturday
nflrIIInu 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
crry HALL SENSATION EXPLODED.

RUMoRs AND FEARS OF INDICTMENT OF THE BOARD
OF APPoRTIoNMENT DIsPErLKD-wHoLEsoME
EFFECT OF THE CONVICTION OF THE POLICE
COMMISSIONERS.
Considerable comment was created on Mon
dav and several started Yesterday by the state
ent made py Mr. the meeting of the BOARD on
Estimate and Apportionment TO the effect that Ger
tain item IN the City Budget was approved ana passed
by the Board It's members would be liable 10 ndcteht
for technical violation of the law, as Charhek and
Gardner had been made liable The precise meaning OF
Mr. yance's extraordinary statement was not under
stood and consequently when repeated and reported II
assumed additional weight and grew more Sensational
FROM its mystery. Certain remarks of Mr. Wheeler at
the mertnr OF the Board Indicating that he possessed
startling information Of Irregularities not yet 'eadY 70
be made pubic, added stn further TO the interest
IN the matter among the few about the Cay nan
who heard Of the rumor. subsequently IL was
stated that In the aadget as prepared by Con
trolIer Green. transfers of figures had been mace
aR.sa Tssly amounted Y alanes,on Of reeq.s' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01

The Jersey City Yacht Club held its sixteenth
annual regatta yesterday and notwithstanding the gh
weather the Club well satisfied with the success
its regatta The arrsngements were well cs,l d &
tay w!aging yachts We, - keypcst lsele s2a Az ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
MARRIED..

BRrGGs-BrsHoP-On TUESDAY Jure 40 1874 q, the Caoh OF -
Tns6gursuon the Rev. g. h. Houghlsn LynAa '" bns
Emilia 4. Bishop all ofNew-YorE No cards
SBRRGOn Tuesday Feh TO- 1874 hy Rev ChsA
DAYTON Ella l. hedsnbefg eiess
daughter Of Gould b HelenOerg esq, all Of Brsos
HORTON-PRASCs-On Thursday June - 1874 ~ Johns
Church IthacA n john Horton Of bs<
Fshki T. Mamie j. daughter Of tue late r. r. fAHcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01

Ruptured People. don't the dangerous -ire nnr ssy
ponge pad horrible The BLAfrc lhuss oos
proa~ay hods Rupture comfortably nigh and day Nj cared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
THE ST4TE OF TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.


Uv.N, Jnue 3OErrhange nomaa Uaited states 10 dys
pTemiul on Lnndon zuOH
an pars IJj q Us prcmiam. spanish uo", <L=@-'1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
DIED

All Notices Of Marriages must be iadorsed v'A fsa
same and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-01
GOVERNNENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEy SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON ID. C., Wednesday, July III a. %.
SvuoDsfs for the past "A hours.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
our SEWER County Le,,or.
SEvGERvlLLE, TENN, Nov. u. y

SryrrRvlrTE. Tenn. Nov. Is ~
r,,,ro,,, c,,,,,,,,,,r,,. "a, ,.,, o.
49,, 49, g.,
ia ia'' r,, ;ii,., 49,, .',,,.,,.';tI,
,,,i,.. -, tf,,Ir -, - -
Wa MI, , r. T,r.a 80, IT,. ,,.,,
49, - - an " '
,,''.'7 - , 49, - o.
o,,g ~ -, - 49,, -. -.
',,' W. =, ~, ! ~, '''',' ,l
onC t',ilov. "a, ,,. 7,,tH ~" "'l
Hllr lule" ~ NY on "" 'u' t.'Ill'
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a''' " ''''' ,'' ''r, ~ .''.,.
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Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
ENrr ntnlE
UItS icrlurc e., the opera House Last
wight.


Iam knoxville Daily Chronicle Noy.lg
one o., the ,argo,l and most iutelli-
gent audiences that ever o--amhled in
Kuoxvillaon q similar occasion, greet
c3 Brot Haue last night on his first
Appearance in Knoxville The audi~
ence was kept waiting for af least a
bai. hour a.oor the Cine the Lecture
was announced 20 commence. The
distinguished lecturer, poet, and nov
eli-J was introduced by sam. McKin-
uey, president of the Young Mems
Christian Association, the urgauiza-
tlOn under whose auspices the enter
lainmeut WAS jveu. lie then pro-
ceedai tp relate i'm quite uud"mnu-
strutive manner the story OF the Ar
g0nauts of '4l, delinceting the leadiug
places in California life n, that period.
His lecture occupied ono hour and
twenty five minutes iu ia. delivery
The subject was handled In % 4tvla PEE
cuiiar TO it's author, and was leplptc
with iulerestin. illusions. 10
was listened o. ut,gutively
throughout amt ELECTED frequent eS-
pres-ious OF approval. He ullowed
the Arg1uauts from the time Of their
appearance in SAN Francisco, with its
muddy streets aud semi-civiliz'd con-
dition, depicting hotel bar-g01m and
gambling saloon scenes, 90 .uow-clad
~ierIas His description of tuH nouns
tain scenery was vivid, and .nr the
moment n.s audience eoEaI upon fh,
magnificent mountains THAT now have
D. ID !. I HHf God
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
SOMETHING ABOUT BRICKS.
The quantity Made nud >cd this Yea

81 V '''''.'''' '''''' ''"" >'' '"' y ''
From Mr.. T.. II. Flenui.eu we learn
that Gin, amount Of brick worl, done
;.,.,.,ri T.. .l...., ..,,.l,.r..,.rl
''''7 S'.,, ~ """"' ol''0' W. ''''' VI '''''
year' MT rIennikeh made TINS year
l,5H 600 urick and used about $780,
600 Beside rl. brick hp mndr this
....-,,.l.,.t.. ...,...... -, -,
H'"' ~ NV d. .! '.'''.J "'' manu- .'"'"
last year, ana b" has euIl quite
quantity On hand
AR Martin N,.l,, made gup 0Do
brirk. and had -5wS ON hand from
last yp,r Tia b9s.gs..I ,l,ufl ,Dt o1n
MGssrs. Nliddloton A. Wca'nrrf,rd
diI NOT u,,l.p INV b,t.,, mis- vror nav
mo nuifr ~ SUNNI. am hand rh,v