davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
ART NOTES.

A statue OF Cromwell Is about to be erected nj
Manchester, England. The likeness OF the I'M
crowned King Is the result OF the scuptor's study
OF the well known mask, Lord de Grey's miniature,
and the bust at the Reform Club and Is strikIngly
Ielike and characteristic. Cromwell is dressed in
. sleeveless bun coat, jack boots and leather
gloves, his arms and legs being protected by chain
mail, and his chest by o steel breastplate. Ais
head is bare aud MS hair blown slightly back ward
by the wind. With his right hand resting firmly
on his sword and his left stretched out in = down.
ward direction. he appears to be surveying the
movements In the plain below and issuing n COM
mand. The attitude and expression are Intensely
energetic, without. however, IN the slightest de-
gree Oversteppng the limitations Of sculpture. 1t
the representation Of the hero in hel Oic mood,
and Is equally satisfactory IN conception and exc
cution There can be no doubt that, both from
artistic and historic point OF view, Mrs. Alderman
HeywoOd's well-coDsidered gift VIII be highly
priced by the inhabitants OF Manchester.
An "ExpOsltiOn Retrospective d'ArL ReligieuX,"
containing upwards OF 1900 Items has been
opened in the Town Hall at Lille. Twenty-Five
nscrpts, tapestry, embroidery, pricstiy orna,
meats IN gold, silver and enar0es. The Oldest and
France have lent articles in ivory, wood or marble,
fhe TOMB o, Abcard and Helorse in pere IA
Cbaise, is TO he restored. The present tomb was
constructed aDo1t fifty years ago by NJ Lenoir;
but 1t has fallen into deplorable state OF diapda-
ton. These celebrated lovers have not been
allowed to rest in peace even in death. SIX times
have their remains been removed from place 10
place, and now, as last persecution, they must,
fOrsoOth, be restored. n--.lcdde1aV
The town OF st. Ma0 II about 80 erect bronze
statue to Chateaubriand.
The statue OF Dr. Pricstley, Intended TO be
erected near the birmingham Town Hall, Is nearly
ready, ana arrangements for the 'rnauguraP
ceremony now being made. Professor Huxley
has consented, on be6alf or the subscribers, TO
present the statue to the Mayor, as representing
the town, and other persons OF eininence are eX-
pected to attend.
Professor Barzaghi has been commissioned BY
the city OF Milan to superintend the erection Of
the monument 70 the eX.Emperor Napoleon H.,
winch is to be raised by the city In grateu nj mem.
/ ory of the services rendered by him In bringing
about the freedom of the MIanesc from Austrian
domination.
There is on private view at Schau's gallery
splendid example OF Schreyer. The subject il
"RuSsian Post.n The composition of the picture
is remarkably bold and spirited the scraggy horses
especially being IN Schreyer's best manner.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JULY 49, 1s74-TRIPLE SHEET

asked for, Patrick Indignantly refused to be re-
munerated, saying, 'It Ia my duty 10 my country"
Patrick McCarvill is the chief mechanic OF the rail-
road works at Puerto Principe and learned MS
trade with Henry EsIer 4 Co.. OF New York. such
noble hearted men are rare in Gals country.
Mr.. Dockray's case is certainly one which NAV
yet cause ripple on the waters. DOckray himself
is ayoung man OF no ordinary capacity, culture
and strength or will. Those who knew him In
Florida say that he would always cnt his way
through every obstacle, and where many wonid
fall he would steer clear Of entangements. he
was District Attorney OF the United States and
Collector OF Customs also Adiutant General on
the stan OF the late Governor Hart, OF that state,
and President Of local railroad at Jacksonville,
which was just about 10 be constructed when the
financial pressure OF last winter interyened. lie
Ia thirtythree years Of age Of positive convictions
and fearless expression yet quiet, unobtrusve ana
firm to obstinacy. He is managing his own case,
and says there is no precedent Tor 1t in Spanish
relations. We shall what Mr.. Fish will DO
about IL.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

nipgfOn the latter making q waiting race OF it,
Going down the backsiretch Banuerette went To
the ironr aDd was one length IN advance OF Aero
bat at the half-mlle pole, fhe latter four lengths
anead OF Macaroon. who was TWO Lengths In adj
vance OF Aaron Pennington. BanEerette ran away
from the Others on the lower turn, ana was nve
lengths IN front OF Acrobat, the latter two lengths
lengths a atieSd OF Macaroon. the colts closed on
the HIly as t.iev ran up the n0mestreIcn ana as
Bannerette passed the stanu sue was eaoih1 .nreS
lengths. Acrobat second, TWO lengths ahead OF
Penniugton WHO was TWO lengths IN advance OI
MacarOOn. Going around tine upl er turn tanher-.
ette made another spurt and opened zap OF
six lengths to the quarter pole, Acrobat second,
one length In front OF Pennington, VINO was naIl
length ahead OF Macaroon. All the colts then burst
away, and were soon in 'front.' OF the filly, and as
they passed The hali-mjle p0le Aaron fenhneton
mad his head IN 'front.'. Acrobat second, nan
length ahead OF MacarOOn who was three Iengtns
in advance OF Bannerette, vino had performed her
mission and was now retiring. Around tne iowes
turn remington and Acrobat raced nea0 anu
head, and as they passed the three-quayter pole
they We're nearly parallel, two lengths In advance
race up the home stretch was very nne: slde ana
side Pennington and Acrobat had It until
at the drawsate swim had to o.afsnstand afaw ns
ing the quick response OF the colt Acrobat
beat him under the WIRE length. pennington
was ten lengths IN front OF MacaroOn, the latter
about the same distance ahead OF Bannerette:
Time OF the two miles, al. Complaint was made
against Acrobat Tor foul riding and, notwith-
mistakaDle evioence Oh having been struck. the
judges were under the impression that Penning'
ton had hit himself, and they dismissed the conn
plaint aud awarded the race to Acrobat. The drse
mile was run in 1884 and the second IN ASH.
The winner is q very stout chestnut colt, aDou6
15.2 with white half way to the knee on the near
1oreieg and "a small star in his forehead. Ills head
Is not handsome and joins badly rather large
neck; but otherwise he Is noble looking horse,
aud as a racer has proved himself a good one. Mr..
81 $50, and Charley Lloyd trained him. The value
OF the stakes won yesterday was $4,000, winch was
more tnau the price OF the colt.
PREVIOUS WINNERS OF THE ROBINS STAKES:
Year. Winner. WetgfU. Su0S St0TteFS. ItMe-
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
VENEZUELA

President BlancO'S Anxiety for .
Friendly Settlement with America
The United states Minister Presented.
CARACAS, July 6, 1874
Yesterday Mr.. Thomas Russell, lately appointed
Minister resident from the United States and
who had arrived in Caracas about a week be.
fore. presented his letter OF credentials from Pres
dent Grant to General Guzman BlancO. President
OF Venezuela. The ceremony took place In the
Oflcial palace OF the President and Mr. Russell,
on handing General Blanco his commission, ad-
dressed His ExceleDcy In short but eloquent
speech, to which General Blance replied In suitable
terms, expressing hope that IAN matters In dis
pute between the United states and Venezuela
should be speedily and amicabiy settled"
Mr.. Russell was afterwards IN ntroduced to the
various Ministers OF state and made a series OF
Official calls on his colleagues Of the Diplomatic
Corps. To-day the representatives OF the various
Powers returned Mr.. Russell's cai, 80 that he IL
1airy installed " De new oG,ee,
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
OUR INCREASING TRADE WITH MEXICO

The Mexican government have just concluded .
contract with Messrs. +. Alexandra Sons, OF
New York, the owners Of the Mexican Steamship
Company, by which their vessels win cali AT ths
following ports In the Mexican Repuoiic, alter
leaving New York and havana-viz., Ptoyreso,
Campeachy, Vera Cruz, Tuxpan and rampIco, and
then to New Orleans. The first departure from
New York VIII take place in the carly part OF Sep
tember, and the trip round to New Orleans will oc-
cupy about twenty -hve days. Mexican mai
agent s to travel on all the vessels running In this
trade. The government of Mexico 10 reported to
he paying q very handsome subsidy for this branch
oI service. The trade with Mexico and the United
States owing in no small measure to the Vera
Cruz and CITY OF Mexico Rahroad, u largely IN
cre0sinR.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19


vtus thrd Lizzie X. fourth, VernangO fifth, Sweet
Lips sixth Victorious seventh, he being lett at the
post until the others were around the upper turn.
around the upper turn vernango ran to the front
and ut the qnarter-p0le was leading hall length,
Chesapeake second, one length in front OF Stvus,
Lizzie r. fourth Amelia hth Sweet Lips sixth.
Victorious not In the race. VernangO showed the
way down the backstretch, and at the
hali-mile pole led one length Chesapeake second,
hall length in front OF Silvius, who was hall
length ahead OF Lizzie r., Amelia fifth and Sweet
Lips sixth. VernaBgo still kept the lead as the
Youngsters ran around the lower turn, and ut the
peake che latter one length In front OF Lizzie r..
who was twolengths IN advance OF Silvius; Amelia
dfth, sweet Lips close up, and just beginning to
make strong running. When the youngsters got
into straight work the best came to the front.
Near the furOng pole the race looked In doubt, as
four of them were running abreast; but when in
side the drawgate Chesapeake came to the front,
and gaiioped In winner py short length, Lizzie
r. second, a neck ahead OF Sweep Lips, Amelia u
good FOURTH vernango fifth ana Silvlus sixth. VIC
tofious came In about n minute afterwards. Time
OF the mile, 47is.
The Second Race.
ROBINS STAxEs, value s, 200, added to sweep
foas OF 1871; the second to receive $500 and the
third horse 800 out OF the stakes. Two miles.
Closed with thirty-one nominations. rue ioio"-
ing were the
STARTERS
X. W. Scars' ch. G. Acrobat by Lexington, dam
Sally Lewis Csparling -. M;
ii. =. McGrath's d. 6. Aaron remington, oy Iip-
perary dam Lucy F0wier lSwfnl). .......'
ID. ID. Withers' imp. cb. C. Macaroon, by Maca-
roni, dam Songstress tHoiowayl.. ;...........'
W. CottrilI's b. 4. Bannerette. BY Lexington,
dam Banner Nv. Lakelandl .....,...........,. 4
Time, AZ
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
SHOCKING Rum SUICIDE IN NEWARK.

In Newark, yesterday, George r. Schmidt, COM
fortaply situated machnist, residing at No. ~
Tichenor street, and having wife aud four chill
dren, became ncensed because bis wife refused to
give MIN 81 to continue a spree which cost him
$50 and swallowed fatal dose OF po,son--cyanide
OF potassium, which he used IN ms business. Ha
died shortly afterwards. Schmidt has lately led
n very intemperate life. He owned the house hQ
dweli In and WAS native OF 0ermanv.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
THE RACE

Acrobat had the best Of the send-Ofr. Macaroon
second Bannerette third, Pennington fourth.
Bannerette second, two lengths In ADVANCE OF
Macar0Qn. who wac one length Ia advance of PEN
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

Umpire--Mr, Patterson, OF tho MUTUAL Club.
Time OF game-One hour, thirty minutes.
First base by crrors-Mutual, tunes Atautlc time.
RIMS earned-Mutual, Atlantic, T.
Total wGes pitched BY Matthews, II; by Ferguson, L.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Rambler, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Thomas, passed
whitestone yesterday, cruising eastward.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
The Third Race.

p CONSOLATION HANDICAP-Purse. $500, for
beaten horses all ages winners excluded. One
and half miles.
STARTERS.
Dugald j. Bannatyne's ch G. StOckwOOd, by As
teroid, dam Alabama, years old, 105 lbs.
(Hu9nesl .........-............... 1
John C0fee's br C. h. +. Carver, by lightning,
dam La Vlctime, years Odd, 105 los. Uewisl.
Hugh Gafrneys b. c. CaribOO by Lexington,
dam Alice Jones, years old, 100 lbs. lSaimon) 3
Time, 2421.
THB BETTING.
Stockwood $40 $40 $50 500 $50 40J
Field ......... 200 2l0 250 210 go ITO
The New York herald., 1874-07-19


known 80 Dockray in Puerto Principe, who
expressly denied the fact and said he knew
nothing OF varona; that varona was very much
mistaken II he really made any such statements
But Dockray says ne don't believe any such de-
claration IL genuine that the Spanish authorities
are exerting themselves hard to complcate MS
case, and resortipg TO every species Of intrigue.
He says he could nave been released in Nuevitas
by paying $500, but he would not pay cent TO
save his neck from q garrotc. II the Spanish gov
ernment want to make a hero out OF him for the
benefit OF the insrrrection they are taking the
best course to do it. Whatever may he his fate. be
says he shall not swerve from the duty he owes 10
truth, honor and manly courage.
FRIENDS IN PUERTO PRINCIPE.
When Mr.. DOckray was taken to Puerto Principe
there was, apparently. not single individual to
beiriend him. reign Of terror exists in Principe.
Men are afraid OF their shadows. There was no
American Consul nearer than Remedies, and he
refused by letter TO have anything to do with his
case, because he was only consular agent OF the
United states and had large sugar interests which
might be compromised. His name is Bishop. The
British Consul at Nuevitas, Cuban. was friendly
enough to acknowledge the demands OF humanity.
Dockray was put In close confinement In the
royal prison, and was suffered to see no
body and to communicate with nobody ex-
cept the Alcalde. In this emergency Providence
provided true friend, whose noble heart Ignored
Gil fear and responded to the claims both OF coun-
try and humanity. Patrick McCarviIl an IRISH
American, who receives only barely enough Of the
deprecated paper currency OF Havana to meet his
expenses, at once provided Dockray with food,
bed, clean linen and money. and for two months
mas continued to supply MIN with every comfort
possible When the amount Of his expenses was
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
Maritime Miscellany.


The pursers Of steamships Crescent City and City Of
Merida, from Havana wllplease accept thanks
attentions.
STEAMSHIP TYBEE, 800 tons, built at Philadelphia In
1864 been purchased by Delmonte. between
New YORK and st Domingo.
BARK NABoB, Featherstone, from Portland, O. March
10 tor Queenstown, before reported missing.
on the night OF May 2s, off Cape Horn. by bark Ella
stuart
fore reported sprung leak sept "a was aoand ondsd
the same day, and sunk In lat 10 n. lon l5w.
BRIG NARY vrRpES, Bright from Philadelphia for
Havana before reported went ashore on the eastern
and when the captain left her the day proceed
sagul she had hole IN her bottom and eight feet OF
water III the hold Capt Bright secured the assistance
OF a seanug at Sagua I'D and returned TO the wreck to
endeavor of the cargo greater portion
OF which 1t is expected Will be got out
BRIo WELSH. Turner at Philadelphia 28th from
East Harbor. the 2stn ut In lat "a IL ~ Ion 81 S5
picked up dory. 20 ieet long. cedar bottom painted
"Inex'' In white letters on the bow
scHR MARY ELIZA sunk in Fishers Island Sound,
was bound from Port Johnson 10 Portland contract
from New London says the Mary 4 Eliza was got of
yesterday morning s pa5 5y Il aa
steam pumps 10 keep her feel
soHa EDwARD Z RAcxxrr. Dwver, was the vessel that
carried them navana The hrst account incorrectly
stated that the rescung craft was the bark John 6rin
scnR JoHs w RuxsRY tof prowdenccl Brown, from
Little Glace Bay tor Boston, was At Lous1arR, Cb, .ot
cargo and would be laid sshore alongside the whlrfn
order TO nnd the leak.
sems YA.xrE DoepLr, with cargo Of pine wood for
Slls saees:s.S N wsrxas S sSs nV vS:ssl ap % SS2iox
Wnsrs sae wsns ea he ways Os fepaks AAo sesskSoSs
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. %, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship state of Indiana CBr). sadler Giasgow-A
Baldwin 4 Co
Co -
steamship Atlas Csr. Hamilton, Kingston. &c-Pim.
Forwood a Co.
Steamship Iybee, Gardiner Port au Prince, st Marc
Ac-New YORK and West INDIA steamship Co.
Steamship City OF New York. Deaken Havana-F Alex
andre 4 sons
Royal-Herman Gepcke
steamship IL Livingston, Mallory, savannah-W
Garrison.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood charleston-Jw W Quin.
tara Il Co.
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman Norfolk. city Point
and Rchmond-Old Dominion Ste amshp Co
steamship George W Eluer, Lawrence, Norfok-Old
DOMINION steamship Co
steamship North Point Smith iladelpha-I,orll ard
Steamship &c.
Steamship Eeanora. johnson, Portlana-J F Ames
Bark ChiAra utai, Canoyaro, BRISTOL k-slocovich A
Go.
Bark Betty Gude tNor). Due, Rorterdam-Tetens 4
BARK Eiicnf CNor), Hange, IAsbon-Funch. Edge
Bark Atlas tAusD, Geroomich, Trieste-John seauer
Bark Itndesnaes tNor) Bugge. Caiao-Fabbrf 4
BARK Granada Hodsdon, Port spain-D Trowbridge a
schr Mary Lunt SBr). somers, orenada-B Wen.
scnr Ella Psnneil Thompson. Havans-Jas Ward
sssr ys,ls yssyd ssSuisss osors'sovA So and Pot
SSis zsnss Asssisa, Ssshissss. sssson.-s Q issA
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

at Newport, 27th, from stonngton, passed a snnken
g the westward Of Point Jaa to be sen
scnn IosA. from Havre de Grace, with load OF coal
,sndy Dsndy Point PFo i"' A'"'' ' 'A' 0''A'' ''-'
A scnR, name unknown. coal laden. bound east on
or and lies full Of water south OF 1ate's Island.
scna ran aground 18th on the Tongue at Seaside
Park Bridgeport but got on with but slight damage at
cssA1 sosS loaded bound up was ashore Mamie
STEAMER HAVANA, OF the Richmond and Baltimore line,
has been % whdrawn Ira and aiken to Del
Of the Havana. >>'-' '"s ''NS~
the as @ Ese and
the British schr Daunfess ioundered at sea 18th
~ sbS san Gays e
o .ns oss Ms ss1A
and crew for their timely aid, and also for the
& nd for 9a
QgIck PAssA:s.The new bark Robert Kelley, Capt
in 100 days and beat every vessel when ied about the
East Boston BY Mr. Daniel Kelly
salpsuIDNc-AtE East Deering Messrs Sargent have in
sny Gsrm ct a
on soon a on ship Ct te TONS ne
iana.
which viii Ss eonpsiss @ this sH'' win!er @
commenced
rapidly approashinE sonpleon Her keel Is i7s l
was the last OF August ana they to get
At Richmond, Me, Hon J southara 4 Son are build
ing very large ship frames are almost
builder Carney Of Lensn o
i3i teeI beam 2 ieet hold u feet between decks 81
Win aans fee! up
manaed by Capt o Dc She
owned by Mr. Carney. Murray. Jr, Of New York, and
@ 5 ,ss
Messrs Minis Creighton, Hi and o,hess Of Thomas,o8 ~
single deck SMASHED ssSr o. About 200 tons named
on Length s
Sa naa % he to py ns ua
Al stockton Me- s7th inst from the ys.a Of Henry
owned by the builder ana others, and IS to be com.
avrs 5s
Euler .mss AIMED, % rEs, ,ss.
class Al French Ioyds years. owna BY Capt Baker
y.s1; owned Sy James q Penaieton ana sshe5s
~
9%S
~ "a. PhippsSSuTs, Ne ssSh INST ~ NnSs: fine
At Newtown. Md, Wednesday. from the yard Of
Clark Hagis Co three masted schooner of 500 tons
named Jennie Carter. She is to be commanded by
Capt John Carter Of East Greenwich whence she viii
hail, and where most Of he reside.
Halirax Oct 29-Tne bark Lna, Of 1850 tons from
the yard Of Jotham o,Brien, at McGaun Cum; n,
tons, from the yard OF Bigelow Sons, at Canning
Kings county, and the bark Glen Grant, 800 from
the yard Of Mcdonald Co, at sherbrooke, st
several s%aIer vessels at other places
WhaIemen.
Cleared at New Bedford Oct o. bark Hadley, Cleve-
land for Atlantic Ocean.
Arrived at Pernambuco Sept q. ship Emma @ jones'
Clifford, OF NIB from New Zealand put In supplies
Spoken.
Bark Emma Beal, Bailey. from New York for Java,
Aug 81, lat N. Ion SOW.
Bark Leopoldine Bauer (AnS. from New York VI a
Queenstown for Newry, Oct l3 Is miles south OF the
Saltees
Bark Abbie Thomas (Bp, from Barrow for Havana
Oct la on Tusknr
Bark Achilles dGer) Rhetz, from New York for Dant
zc, Oct II. Spurn be airing " lao miles.
Bark Orvar Odd (Nor), from Havre for New Orleans
Oct II, IS miles SW OF the Start
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

Han. '@i .sSrs aS BY Rover sro~s New xof'
pASygks oct 27-Arrivcd. schrs Clara Rankin. Ro-
1FfRNASpINx' Oct ss-Arrived. schr 3 u isndieott,
FORTRESS MoXRoE, Oct 2a-Passed in for Bal tmore.
schr Eugene, from West Indies.
xndsro tor Ro Jansro soh from dwn
for FkI ysrSS gSE qI06 Oct p'az cn Daniel
Emerson Georsetown pc ALICE Noyes Bsksr Ssw.
wing Kennson, Richmond, va; Eliza Hamilton Cole.
Sailed ssh schrs Sunbeam, Riley. and Breeze Bar4t
Havana; bark 6arons (BT,. Fisher. bellies schr 4
Sailed, BARK Adelphi. New YORK; schr Geo seaiey'
-GLoWtEsiER, Oct s7-cleared, bark Signal Whitney,
Qana New e York 2et sAsd 'shr Theresa "'"'
NEW oRLEXSs, Oct 2s-Arrived steamships stras-
Tampeo; oaTendcist Mccrssry New YORK: ,,,s,s ships
Kanz meM.s
SOUTHWEST Pass OCT distilled steamships City of San
As'Sss snR sa bark Atta Sor rat
Tlis fsFsp Oct saea nre Ida Ray Has
kell Blue Hl Me; schr Lizzie Florence LipcOt Phiia-
NEW BEDFORD, Oct as-Arrived. schr Yankee Boy,
sasasehrs Na Helen Perry; Henry Gibbs, Coffin, and
,sa .,s GO, ridley SIss
si&s III
Eshs e dH V5 Bny
RyfE SsW AvES E1ey" ss. aesey ssarrvea Arm.
Banner rnIi
se%sarg; ss sIoop Peeres S. Benton Guliiord
ro~s4 o aae 1np HSnT hsfDor Clara
PAs6AGoULA. Oct 22-Arrived, brig sarah Gilmore,
% s'se S. A5ss' SET osEssas Ser, 8na Dole
;;s:Tss:
Ne
. Es.ts
: Lewis, Lewis boston; Il ! E 6orson Bremen do and
An.sogs ,s nsy %a.a, croz
% SpS:Sa Liver
sSs Sss
DpSy ssy
ssss; Yfs sn ssir 'H Slexs x:
bs a hs 3 a.,sd down PM YES
dE r01aA for ;r prc
1iaenee and .o' Doashaon % ior
PM-Passed up, schrs John ,.o Curtis from James
Charles Music Hs jones' fS som 'fs ProS
Passed sH"s Sa q
deep laden three masted schooner went ashore last
LEV Lswns Del, Oct 20 AM-Brig Alice Lea and schr
Richard Rhodes, for Sagua, are here.
PM-A brig aud schooner of AN remain. few
s'PSSefEs brig Dewey new
Cleared, steamship FTareonia New YORK; schrs 3 s
siner, Phiadeiphia; bennington do; Hope On,
PokTsMourH, Oct 2s-sailed. schr sallie B, Bateman
PRoSifbENoE, Oct 2s-Arrived. brig alenora (Br,.
Port VIM s sna NEW
burg; Geo Fcsscnden Beebc. Hoboken; Willow Harp,
'saiIsd-steamers VIM Kennedy Foster. baltimore via
Mr H e.' sHhn
ana Asrahs% nshaTdson Pray Phisdelpha PayiSn
RiGHMoND, Oct s7-Arrived. schr Ocean Lyon. Wind
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29-Arrived. steamship Cy.
HxsS2H Oct Survived a. rybee ship Marcia
Snses iyssrpSSS p!sSl sz.en
Asss @ ssAf ysHshp is%Sas is%a sas Gould
Az Bergen % 1aompson Matanzas Brsedon; consttu
ter ter CLARK Curtis; Gar, Hammond, and N Pearson
ssss sSiHss iS@ Gardiner
aP S Nsw ve ss S. sT
a. @ SsE ySts t oa oa
ssssssss. sS slssIs una
FOE ssFaa ssixh Ess
Nhe yan oe hxh GssapS Sr,s and
Fleming, Boston, to load tor Hayti
becca clyde, Tor Baitimore '0"e' -" '0fA' nc
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
OuR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Oct 2s-Arrlved, brig Raaa QeeA Larsen.
Wilmington Nc
BRIsroL 29-sailed, bark Dese Dubrovacki (Aus),
Drabaz New York.
BELFAST, Oct 29-Arrived. barks Antares (Ger) Al
brecht Baltimore; Agder (Nor). Christie, New York.
Sailed 2sth bark Mizpah tBp, Cook, Tybee.
BREMBRHAvxN, Oct 27-sailed, bark America ger,
Roper, New York.
BRAKx Oct 27-Arrvei, bark Castropol (sp), onvera,
Pensacola.
CARDIFF Oct 29-sailed, ship Martha Cebb Pearson.
CaIlao.
Cappelo New YORK.
DEAL Oct 29-Sailed, ship Talbot (Norh Eofsen from
London). New Orleans tafter putting back.
San Francisco
HAMBURG. Oct N-Arrived. ship Carl GER. Bockel
mann. New York.
Sailed 9th, bark Frdllef Nor). Albrechtssn. New
York.
LONDON, Oct 29-saied bark n Tower. Halleu. Bue-
Ayres.
PLYMOUTH. Oct 29-salcd, bark Nellie u Slade, At
wood from London, Rio Janeiro.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 29. 6PM-Arrived, steamship Atlas
(Br). Hoseasen, Boston for Liverpool
ROTTERDAM Dot T-Arrived bark HafoM Harfager
Nor,, oisen Philadelphia.
Sailed 9th, bark Charlotte (Ger), Wallace, United
States
srErrrs Oct -Arrivoa bark Bellatrix Ger. Xruse,
New York.
Arrived at port in Europe Oct a. barks Glynliffon
BD, Tallack. Port Royal SC; Artisan (Br). Owen, do
Sailed from - Oct 2S, ship Waterloo [Br), Taylor
drom London via DeaD, New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

ass.s Sssrssst -. .s..ss:as HS n. ~