davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ANDREws-BRowN.-At st. LuIe's Cathedral,
Portland; Me-, on Wednesday, May 10, by the Rev:
CHARLES w. Hayes, GEORGE l.. ANDREWS, Colonel
Twenty.hlth Infantry United States Army, to Mrs.
EMILY KEMBLE BROWN.
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
A. G. lawson WINANT BENNETT. of New Utrecht
to LURANA D., daughter OF G. G. Bennett, OF Bay
Ridge.
BouKER-JoHHsoN.-On Wednesday, May 49, at
st. AIMS Episcopal church, Eighteenth street, by
E. Johnson, Esq, of New YORK. No cards.
on ns may H. Ss H
Lewis Lampman, JOSEPH b. BOwDEN, OF Flushing,
to ALICE NJ, daughter OF Latham M. Jaggar, OF Ja-
JACoBsEN-BARLING.-In Harlem, on Wedne day,
May 10, by the Rev. W. w. Bowdish O. c. JACOBSEN
and LIZZIE, youngest daughter of Joseph Barring,
KNowLEs-LAupER-In Brooklyn, E. D., on
wednesday, April %, 1874, by the Rev. Francis
eldest daughter OF John Lauder, OF Brooklyn, +. d.
MAY.CLow.-On Wednesday, May Is, in this city,
Timothy church, JOHN II. MAY, OF Trenton, N. j., to
MARY J. Glow, daughter of R. F. Glow, N. D., Of
this CITY,
Trenton and Philadelphia papers please copy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brooklyn, on Wednes-
day. May 10. by the Rev. +. W. T. steimle, Mr..
HENRY MEIsLAHN to Miss DORA NJ. GRIMMEL. both
oHIY-WIrTn.-m Brooklyn, on Thursday. May
Rev. Pastor Held. W1LHELM OILY to AUGUSTA,
only daughter Of John II. White, ESQ.
OLEARY-MCCLCRE.-On wednesday, May Is,
at the residence OF the brae, by the Rev. Father
Everett. JOHN O'LRARY to MARY A. MCCLURE, both
OF this city.
RYAN-MARTIN.-OnT Tuesday evening, May IL. at
st. Stephens Roman Catholic church, by the Rev.
Father McCready, MICHAEL RYAN, son OF the late
Michael RYAN, Hospital street, Kildare, to KATE,
eldest daughter OF the late John Martin Irishtown,
AthlOne Ireland.
Philadelphia and Irish papers please copy.
SINCLAIRE-WILLIs-On Monday, May H. 1874,
at st. Francis Xaviers church, by the Rev. Father
Lapinto THOMAS ROBERTSON sINcLAIRE, OF New
YORK. to FLoRRELLA GALLAUDETTE WILLIS, young
est daughter OF James L. Willis, ESQ.,, OF Brooklyn.
81, 1874, at the English Embassy and afterwards at
the American Legation, by the Rev. DR.. Forbes,
WILLIAM hurley WILDLY, OF Nottingham, Eng
land. to SADIE NJ TUITE, OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
CATHOLIC AG 4REGATE MEETING.

The Diocesan Union OF Brooklyn and New Jersey
are to send large delegations OF Catholic teetotal
ers to Join the Metropolitan Union In great
aggregate meeting at Cooper Institute on Tuesday
evening, the object being to bring out the masses
OF the Catholic congregations in favor OF total alb
stinence as the true remedy instead OF crusading
or legislation. Father Mclean, OF this city, Will
preside. Father Walsh, or Hartford. and Mr..
Richard O'Gornan VIII be the speakers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
STATEN ISLAND.

Several suits are soon to be brought against the
village OF Edgewater, growing out Of the sale Of
property last year for unpaid taxes. 1t having
been decided that the sales were illegal, the par
ties purchasing the property now sue for the re-
cOvery OF the money paid.
At the annual meeting OF the Fire Police held at
Stapleton yesterday, the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year:-Captan Charles f.
HOFFMAN; First Lieutenant, William Ollir; Second
Lieutenant, George Mener; Third Lieutenant,
George J. Bee; Treasurer, William Standerwick;
Secretary, Emil F. Ripper; Surgeon, DR.. John f.
Feeney; Steward George Bennett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
LONG ISLAND.

The Roman Catholic congregation at Smlthtown
(Hauppa0e) are building new church south OF
their Old one. to be very neat and snowy and to
cost from $1,000 to $1,000 Upon It's completion
the old building will be removed.
There Is strong evidence leading to the belief
that the store OF Collins 4 Brown, at SmithtowD,
burned last week. was first robbed and then set
on nIe. The entire loss on the building and stock
is estimated at $4,000; partially insured.
new memorial window is to be put in st.
Luke's chapel at Easthampton-a triplet, designed
for an altar or chancel window, and emblematcal
OF the cardinal virtues, Faith, Hope and Charity"
The middle compartment, CHARITY is a memo.
rial Tor Mr.. John Wallace, the deceased father OF
tue cnupel. 1t IS put in at the suggestion OF the
bsnop OF Long Island and paid for by liberal sub.
scrlptlons from friends. The two side compart-
ments are Tor young ladies lost at in the Vile
du Havre last November, and are private gifts.
The Long Island and the South Side Railroad
companies refuse to allow the United States mails
TO be carried over their roads between Jamaica
and Rockaway and between Jamaica and Wood
haven, Tor the reason that they do not hold the
contracts for their conveyance. The contractors
in each case when they attempted to enter the
cars OF the companies with the mail bags, have
been ordered out. The contractor Tor Roc kaway
was forced for several days to carry his mail on
loot. but has now procured q horse for tue pur-
nose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
ANNIVERSARY OF A MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The anniversary OF the Children's American
Church Missionary Society was held yesterday
afternoon at Steinway Hall. Owing to the in
clemency OF the weather the attendance was
smaller than on preceding occasions; over 500
children, however, we're assembled. The exercises
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Stephen ii. Tying
and we're opened by the singing Of the
nymn. Onward. Christian soldiersn after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

The Comptroller yesterday disposed of $1e5, 900
worth OF water loan and assessment fund bonds
They were sold above par.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

Robert Clark was committed by Justice Delmar
yesterday, for attempting to rob the residence OF
Mrs. Fowler, IN Pacific street one day last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
DR.. Merrill, OF Greenwich street, yesterday after.
noon reportad to the Coroners, Office that Patrick
Joseph coburn, the prize aghter and Boxer, was


There were 5s4 persons arrested by the police
during the past week
The taxes received for the past week by the col.
lectors amount to $54,476 SO.
Mrs. Mary Mcvay, of No. 141 Sands street, was
robbed OF $40 while on Fulton avenue car last
night.
The Comptroller yesterday disposed of s165, 900
worth OF water loan and assessment fund bonds
They were sold above par.
Robert Clark was committed by Justice Delmar
yesterday, for attempting to rob the residence OF
Mrs. Fowler, III Pacific street one day last week.
The Coroner was notified yesterday to hold an
inquest over the body of Patrick Trumble, who was
injured by wild boar on Buffalo avenue on Tues
day last.
Justice Demar yesterday held John O'Keefe and
Patrick Murphy to await the action of the Grand
Jury Tor grabbing pocketbook from the hands or
lady on clinton street.
Patrick Sexton a aborer had his left leg cut
Off above the knee by machinery IN the elevator
at the foot OF Pacific street yesterday. He was
conveyed TO the City Hospital.
The County Treasurer has received a circular
from the Comptroller Of the State calling for the
balances OF taxes for 1874 due by Kings county to
the State. The sum Is $3.50, 900.
Mrs. lngraham made AFFIDAVIT yesterday that
she knew nothing whatever about the where
apouts OF Freddy, her son. There is a reward OF
$500 offered for the recovery OF the boy by the CITY,
He Is alleged to have been abducted from his
home two weeks ago, at a time when he was max
ing himself conspicuous by appearing as q witness
against accused liquor dealers.
Application was made before Judge Reynolds
yesterday by the counsel for Charles Walker for
writ Of habeas corpus to compel Titus J. Hodes
to produce the body of Lena Hodes, wife OF Walker
anj daughter OF L. j. HOdes, in court. the young
couple IL appears, eloped from Hartford Conn.,
on May 3, and were married. The Court ordered
the father to produce his daughter in court on
Monday next under penalty Oh imprisonment
Argument was heard by Justice Pratt In the
Supreme Court yesterday, upon motion for new
trial In the suit OF T.. L. Sanderson against Joseph
Howard, Jr, for the publication OF an alleged
llbeL me counsel Tor the defence argued that
there should be new trial on the ground that
$1,000 was excessive damages from the fact that
Inc Objectionable article had been copied In good
ialtn from another journal and published with q
lew complimentary remarks. No malice was
SHOWN The Judge reserved his decision.
Herman Schmidt, a German, twenty-seven years
Of age, assaulted boz named John Naloney. re-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

Mrs. Mary Mcvay of No. 141 Sands street, was
robbed OF $40 while on Fulton avenue car last
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

The body OF William Hardy, aged thirty five
years, was found floating last night in the North
River, loot OF Tooth street. The Coroner has been
notified to hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

Park Hospital to hold an inquest on the body Of
Timothy Donovan. man who died from the effects
OF injuries received by falling through hatchway.
The Park Commissioners have engaged Harvey
B. Dodworth's Band to furnish music at Central
Park every Saturday afternoon, aud in TompKins
square every Wednesday afternoon during the
summer.
Coroner Wotman was yesterday called to No.
402 East Twentyninth street to hold an inquest on
the body OF John 7. Russell, five years of age.
whose death resulted from I'M uries he had received
BY fall about two weeks ago.
Owing to the short notice given to the Veterans
OF 1872 to visit the Hippodrome it has been de-
cided to postpone the visit until Wednesday, the
9th lnst when 1t is expected that large 0elega-
ton will accept the invitation extended TO them
by p T. Barnum.
Yesterday morning Peter Fltzsimmons thirty.
nine years Of age and native Of ireland, who re-
sided at No. 502 West Thirty-ninth street, died in
the Tombs, where he had been committed on
charge Of insanity preferred by hts wife. The
body was sent TO the Morgue and Coroner Eick-
hon notified to hold an inquest
Commissioner Van Mort makes the following
statement of public moneys received by the De-
partment OF Public Works daring the week end
Ing yesterday
For Croton water rent and penalties ..... $32 229
For tapping Croton pipes. 3
For sewer permits. 40
Total. 922
DR.. Merrill, Of Greenwich street. yesterday after
noon reported to the Coroners' Office that Patrick
WEIGH two years OF age, whose parents live at No.
90 Washington street, had died few hours pre-
vlously, as he suspected, from whiskey poisoning.
The child had partaken OF alcoholic stmulants,
ana the mother admitted to DR.. Merrill that when
he had cried Tor water at two O'Clock in the morn
ing she gave him brandy and water. Coroner
W0ltman Will make an investigation.
Joseph Coburn, the prize fighter and boxer, was
arrested by Detective Richard O'Connor OF the
District Attorneys ONCE, this afternoon, on an
Indictment found against him yesterday May 15)
for assaulting Thomas Claugher with car hook,
taken from car OF the Third Avenue Railroad, on
the 18th inst, INJECTING injuries upon his face and
head. He was brought to the District Attorneys
ONCE, where bail was fixed al $4,000, which was
furnished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

There were 470 births, 2o1 marriages, 561 deaths
and 81 still births In the city during the past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

There were 5a4 persons arrested by the police
during the past week.
The taxes received for the past week by the col
lectors amount to $54,476 SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

During the week s. 4s9 Migrants, of which number
1,469 were females, were lodged at the different
station houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

The Coroner was notified yesterday to hold an
inquest over the body of Patrick Trumble, who was
injured by wild boar ON Buffalo avenue on Tues.
day last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
NEW YORK CITY.

The police arrested l,sla persons during the past
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

Coroner Eckhor was yesterday called to the
Park Hospital to hold an inquest on the body Of
Timothy Donovan, man who died from the effects
Of injuries received by falling through hatchway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

The PfIgrfmS Album.
The album accompanying the pilgrimage, con-
tanning the address to the Holy Father the list of
the subscribers, &C., Is work OF great beauty and
considerable value. 1t forms a large octave vol.
ume. superbly bound In verum by MIR. William
Matthews The mere work Of binding cost $685. in
dependent or the paper and the working I'M on
the cover OF the Papa coat OF arms. This latter is
likewise the private coat OF arms of Plus TX. These
were cut from magnificent die by Mr.. Hoole, Of
Centre street.
The preparation Of the engrossing OF the adj
dress, list OF names, &c, was executed by Mr.
Edward Underhill and is done In the very highest
style OF the art. The volume in all mechanical
respects is credit to American handicraft and
taste.
The album is inscribed as follows tthe arrange
ment OF words in the title being literally ad-
hered TOT -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

Herman Schmidt, German, twenty-seven years
OF age, assaulted boz named John Naloney. re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

Justice Demar yesterday held John O'Keefe and
Patrick Murphy to await the action of the Grand
Jury Tor grabbing pocketbook from the hands or
lady on Clinton street.
, 1874-06-29

1rtg Mechanto hns recently passed Do.ro,t ,,,..,.
ssats ,Ss4 sao II +. asr,Ss ., s
ssna for srsa seos and ''n ssn,raI w1T J'.. H.:
nsss .s u uasats sas sf 9, :s:
Ths es reason An tat tssFteey 1on3t S3rsoei .tteno
aecg vesscs arrivo tha haye on board so as us' m
o 9xsaaaS T6a ecst r. s Of twenty would
Tho owar frogs tat eoniisnG " snqil- =;
w.t. nt there n stlll ample roo for farther n
not h9 slow in tnakng It II tie aoreruont vii ort1
hr1s,ao propor channel botwoen fos Erio an
e.nsetv Sn'efs bss @ 1hs ~ ao9c however, .o limit Of
eoay insurance II too e e run sev are 100
srs ns. fsSs; n tlo ooatrnetions to te navigation n
doubtful wolher the arFecass sessas no NJ sev~at on n
ho lnaipssnoi II thoy c.nnot pass oyss H.
H ssfGss ss, III q q a,ss Ss S,ns ssissa SsS
. 4Sn n,,1 Of h9a hd sa e,rryng es.cy # vessels
@ Fsr.f M sp adt II, 10 oped
Won!l remove the OWLS complained oi.-IHaalo COM
Tho Detroit Iost mskes tlo following timely remark.
IL ~ regard 70 nncacd for scnsatonaltA In which most
G sra ase ~ sr reporers arc 4 PRESENT
Isw rtecea Of ersrs, ahrod Of A.ior pteco Of rot
sen plank has 6cen picked up soowhero On hs iakcs
&nns down with al on board havo tes put sioat
man tho past two weefa evory vcapo1 That as clonrei
3D. and There is not ono craft missing Or Ros, coni
,'on saa - ars not known II is oraee
much sn.,y s0i in 'psa sa IN noton sn
men An Instance Of Tho ecot IL given IL ths press
ence here Of N anxious mother from Daalo who was
heard In tno Ma sho not seen on" ot tte mn. o.
saona falsehoos In aneatton, hA long sltoce would
eos ee s.e to rS5rs srnsd's er IN. IN ths ess painful
troe Iho deefts soeu by vosao'cap.ains Is probably
wster ioo o1 en o1 Tue wrochs .t have
Gs as auoh hnas sso hsppsns I'll off iho
--rhe prop Lake Dreezo, running tetvssn Chi.
isso ~ h s' J;,ossp ed enton Hsrbor grounded be-
Afer getting or tho bar md passing through Jl tho
orsdg' On her wuy TO Benton H.rbor, she groandod
ta hoars ris trobe srses from thu
ts nt thsrg ~ n not depth Ct w.ter :nos betron
Tug canai to admit Of tho passage Of steamers that aw
sneiont wator TO bc considered safe in Ill woathor On
-4ao Lam6trntdns Journal has an interesting |
ees1ement oi ths growing Importance Of tho rnftine
vesses from tho lakes After Contrasting tho nraant
system with tho ono being rapidly dono away with il
Thus fur. during tho sesson, It is s.tn,tea TINT
fsGm the ports on Saginaw nay and Tho west soro Of
Late Huron ovor % lrtmhor-eais, amounting In tho
Toledo. Cleveland, Tonawands Ind pucboc of tI,ess
rats enly ono has been damaged, andthat ons which
%sns sa = pieces Isl 10 M storm o Point Darqes has
ot liz nSsr ha,nx ,da Seen tsesn ~ oas
OF tho size Of tho RATS down tic akos
~ Sable to TonawaudA for Mcsa1s Evans, KIlmaa.nr
SS 3 er. y the tnf VI r5ngS Thu raft constae
afs 1co foos over aaf milo n ianu and Ino
PA feet in vidth and, notwithstanding 9ue hcas1 m
ss, Ind a.
han hSe days from the time It left The An Bnhe u
, 1874-06-29
YEnIPERANCE.
VAo Platform OF The yVoman3s Chris,
titan Union of NIlchIEstn.

Tho Platform Oh The yvoman,s Chris.
| titan Union of NIichIsnn.
Carftspondene* y 1'hs Chicago Tribune.
Al. hAHsiNa. Mloh.t June H.-Tho following IL
tho platform adopted by tho Woman's Christian
Uniop Of thla State:
yention assombled would sot forth tha following n
'hetr platform, bo'ie', and principles:
That tho causo Of temperance Is the c.r.o Of aoa
tnat !! u truth scientific moral aud religious that il
con,o .s e obeet to 10 o. attauod H. !.
common good an that ~ opporsunities 10 intompsr
than tho common Cause Of humanity itsclf,
PNffCIpLRH,
Fsrat--We say with yattol Let Government banuh
from tho Commonwealth whatovor Ia Atted only to
corrupt tho morals Of the peopls
SscoHd-Wa say, with the OnicfJustico Of tho United
apsrs Injurious to tho ctlxons, and calculated to uS
IN ths oonstitutton prohibiting tho aalo of It alto
Thnd-Wo say, with Ju dge ar!er that all laws for
me promotion OF public peaea hoaish, aud morals, arc
Gt Ito aud snd hsEo
proporsJ, convenience luxury to rocode when ;hsy
como tn contact or collision.
State to srrcst Tic evil Of intotnrcrsnce aa It now
azlses; that hta power mpica tho obligation 10 do IL
tna: M tut Obligation rests s on the voters who maka
nsaks tho laus. Whatever tho responsibility on the
drunkard and tho druAkart.makor, thers il heavy
to arroat tho eytl. do not exercise It.
a. fVth-Me say ths excellent Constitution Of tho
stas e Mishg.n gives every child Of e state lie
tions that tue law should bs enforced In both casca
wIn rf9ptne,s m and olcieney and whatever tia
Will DO with all their heart.
.s tns nat ss'sor Ehe doc. ne
nnltc evil currtntor uf society, avil damage
that sfo,1d be dealt with by law, Is unworthy Of liz
p!afo tast b, o nslissnt people Aortca gve him
, 1874-06-29

..r FFUHt 1uHDE V0HFE5HI.
Ine decision to call Shawmut avenue. from
Moxblry, Washington street, gives that uamo 10
tue entire line Of street running from Hayuar-
kot square to Dadham, distance of sonlo 10 or
~ m1leH: Now. II tho towns through which The
Bristol County turnpke runs from DoGl,am tn
pfoslde.ioe. Il. l.. will adopt the same narao for
tue pottona lying ri.hu thoir respective limits,
Il WILL give us straet bearing tho same naue
from Hoaton to Providsnco--a distance Of "a
mics. Wo comnoild the suggestion to the
WApolo, Sharon, Toxboro', Wrantham, Attlo.
6oro, paHtuckot, and to our sister city Of Proyi-
dence. And 1t they than would SEQ that It il
kept IN good condition, and would boautify It by
setting out hhade-trses, NO could ohaonge tie
nue. az this would be.
, 1874-06-29

naIi moros oass, same. Proapoots.-vory good.
lAto. June 27.-on hnnd-Corn and Data.
none wheat, to ears. AcronRo--All double
it oeo2 of ,ast yssr and corn
CEpAR nArlDs. June 27.-Qn hand-Corn.
10000; wheat. 8t000, oats, mono, 1oronan'
compared With last yeir-Corn, ono.thirti n1nra
UGoo1st' Uoos Sumo oats. ono-thhd moro. proDpoota-
CHELSEA, Juno 27.-0n hand-uorn and oute.
nono; wheat, 5000. Acroago-Samo a. iant
yonr. Proapccts-Qood. '''''
oats cA1sMrs' s. ,a June 277on e. handoorn $500
s. yesr pg pssa $780, A're'g0sao as laH
rw,,aa. ,hisnoN, June 27.-0n hand Corn, cars !;
wheat' 4 cars; oatB, car. Acreage a. com.
PaTed With last yonr-Corn, saalo, WHEAT and
oate. more. probpoota-good.
,,ora omneaILaS3' es1I Juno 27:-on hand-None.
pno.s-Gorn. cro., tall crop; whent, threo-foursh
crop oats, full crop; barloy, one-hnlt CROP
"a holLLE, Juno 27.-On hnnd-Corn, nono
oats Guy; wheat, 200. Acresge-About tLs
BELLE plAfs, Juno a7.~On hand@corn, and 5000,
oate' 1uuoo wheat, 1000. Acreage as compared
with Inst year-Cotn, moro; wheat, about lin
same; oats, loss. prospoctH--G Good.
amannt wvNItAr, I,,n1 Juno 21-on hsnd-oats, 1000.
s'd9rably moro. ProHpects-
~ MISSOURI VALLEY, Juno 27.-On Iand-Corn.
2g,eoo "]icat, Q, 600. Amount sown Oh compared
WIN sst year-corn. one~e,gbth moro; whoat,
at present good; wheat and oats, almost q total
laiare ,.at on accont Of grasahoppers, (which sy
MoniEaoNA, June 27.-Amount sown a. oom-
parod With last year-Abouts tho samo. Pros
rust; oats, good.
:AIuoxr, juno 27.-Amount uowp ae comp.raf7
With last yoar-aforo. probpeots- Corn, not 40
good wheat md oats, bettor,
Fttnr5rpp 1,trn
, 1874-06-29
4 Urlde Shot by n Skfnlm elton ),
Party.

From the Ne1 FORK SIN.
nj. Gaspor, Fisher, who livos on tho mountain
vito, was visited on Saturday evening list IL @ wsek
ny what tho Elenvile Journal styles q "skim.
melton party. They kept up llyoly din With
tran TN horns aud pans shotKus, oto until tho
@ or!ao 81 last pn: per head out Of window above
enough" Az this, ono Of tho party, stopping
nnder tho window, shot point blank 1t the Gritlee
Il!en ;[! they fled: The lady, who was nearly
kllled, Was shot in tho mouth. Blk Of Lor teot1
we're cartiod away, and they, with tho wad, wero
quarts OF blood. The whole front OF The houso
IN acarrsd With gun-shot, N@0A''
, 1874-06-29
MARINE,
Port of Chicago, juno 27l


ARRIVED,
stmr Corona, st. Joseph, sundrtcs.
ptop taks Hroszc, nentan uurbor, sundriep,
!Fap hkylark, st. loIeph, l4mhtr.
sttur bncboygaN, Maniiuwnr, nltntirtcs.
achr Magic, Two Rivers, ltimber
nlsrgs Q: Q. D., Muskcgon, lumber,
srse nsrss W voy o. orsna nayen. Mahkegon lumbar.
seov soaih all,, WAlto Lake. lumber.
trop Monitor South Haven, bark,
achr Il!E1tn,, Ludingtor, wood,
sc4r a. Fruuerich, IT. laul's Pier, wood.
aohr CITY Of hlilwauke.. Muakegon, lumber,
ssar scsr H, \; D. Moore. Maskesen, lumbar.
sc', ScaF @ @1shncs. Anskegon, Iumher.
5chr uolsn Blood, Mnskrxol, lumber,
schr 5ci ~ !vea laHson, AuskoRon, lumber.
6c!r Pauline, Mustcgon, E1Inber,
scnr Myrtle Muakegon, lumber.
schr Aeontias, bay Oty, salt.
hehr ueo. atsele, Traverse City, wood
!l'Fop Waverly, Dunalo. suntlries.
EroP pynlouth, Buffalo, suntlries,
6cAT North Star, psntwater, lutiher.
hcnr IeHlpest, Nanistae, luinner,
es sehr =. u. Ferry, White Lake, lumber.
schr Falcon, Lud!uHton, lumber.
ehf seaf !; }:iIs j.; papt Seaptop ] ]sag.t"Sk lumber
sehr Violin. Holland, Dark.
. hr ]. Kel1eraouse, Buffalo, coal,
achF =. A. King, Cleveland, eosI.
ashs 9shE oity q q Green bay, Cleveland, coal.
hohr lAA Keith, Cleveland, coal.
bcAs Ala Madors, Cleveland, coal.
Sr sshs S.ld Sstdpsi sa.asssss nas,sssqa Lumbar
6chr Granger; LuaNig's PieE, bark.
Achr Coral Whits I.afe, lumber.
schr whit. Cloud, Sturgeon bay, lumber,
Asss j. Xsd:' X:4|s' ss{ct9ss s{aSssoa, ,upbe,,
5cAr hAts 0illot, Chaboygau, humber,
brhr ]. 4. Romas, Lutllngton, lumber.
lrop oAas!es Hsitt, Aanisley, lumbar.
!s4r8s HEmony, Asnietas, lnmper,
auhr Extrsss, Ms4jstee. Wpoa
, 1874-06-29

Ms1e aoYo at S.Ec for corn to Buffalo, un osfc for
~ ~ y 1TsMeso Wheat to Kingston Mt 7Ec Charters
l1jridgswater, L. ?. T. Watson, Toard Of TradS.
Unanaer corn at 3Ac; bark Northwest ioatls corn On
1199rongh prop 1suasa, aud oats through nrom
MaYaaTly Wheat through. To Kingsoa-aohrs srnrisee
nn 1%m q; L. M'aS,e wheat at 7c. To oawsgo-Sohrs
gAc: tA TO ogdensbura-prop Nashua, corn tIrouo' g.
- 1o1a IT, Capacity, 10000 bu wheat 900 bu cam
A1ns, wheat 1t Ti1o. "~11A "ea-