davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
MANAGEMENT.

The drawing of gifts and payment of the
same will be under the supervision and con-
troll of the following gentlemen:
MAJOR $. j. ADAMS, of Adams II Leon
ard.
CAPTAIN W. II. CASTOR, of CASTOR Il
Thomas,
MAJOR II. ". TOMPkINS, of Tomp-
kins & Littteneld.
CAPTAIN w. l.. MURPHY, of Piathcr &
Murphy.
COLONEL JOHN KERR, President of Dali
las County Bank.
CAPTAIN JOHN w. SWINDELLS, HER.
AID Office.
GENERAL JOHN j, GOOD, Attorney at
Law.
II. p. AUNSPAUGH, Cashier of City Bank.
BEN. LONG, Mayor of Dallas.
a. SANGER, Esq, of Sanger Il Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
SAFE KEEPING OF THE MONEY,

All moneys arising from the sale of tickets
will be placed in Adams Il Leonard's Bank,
there to remain as a special deposit until the
concert is over and all the gifts fully pro-
vided for, and then subject only to the joint
check of the business manager and agent Of
the concert and the committee who superin-
tends the drawing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
THESE SAD RESULTS.

that are now hurting thousands of females,
old and young, to untimely graves. Exercise
your reason, your judgement, and procure
DIR. DIomgoole's English Female Btters, as
they will cure the above female troubles In
an increditable short time. They ARE pre-
pared by an experienced physician, and is
one of the most powerful iron and vegetable
tonics known to the medical profession.
They are handsomely put up In large bottles
and sold by druggists and merchants every
where.
Address, DIR. j. p. DRoMGOoLE, Prop'r,
Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
TOTAL lI0 GEE"RS.
ALL CASH.
ONLY 1000 TICKETS no EE SOLD.

1t is confidently believed th0t-as the price
Of ticket isso moderated Sj--every ticket
will be sold beior The day hXcu for the con.
cert and drawing; but whether all are sold or
not tho drawing will positively take place.
Should there be any unsold tickets they will
be destroyed, and all the offered gifts, 10 in
plumber, will be drawn, but diminished in
value in proportion to the percentage Of IN.
sold tickets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06

womans Medical Advertiser, neat and
well written book, specially for the use Of fe-
males giving causes, symptoms and treat
ment Of all ordinary diseases affecting the
female sex. The only book Of the kind writ
ten. Price only % cents. Address as above.
l7dawiIn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
MEDICAL
WOMAN'S HEALTH.

1t lisa lamentablc fact, that from causes not
generally understood, female suffering ar-
pears 10 be on the increase. The sweet young
girl Just entering wOmanhood soon becomes
pale, feeble, emaciated, lifelesSS, with head
ache pains and aches, loss OF appetite, pal
pitation of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appear TO lose that youthful vim and
spiightlineSs so much admired. The middle
aged, married lady Is no less exempt from
some troublesome ann0yances. She is con-
tinuallv grunting and fretting with pains
ana aches, her secrctions are all impaired,
her energies are lost, she forces herself In So
ccty, She "sourS" on almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she becomes u
mere drone in her own household. And she
at the "turn of life is no stranger TO suffering
peculiar to her sex at that age. Habits,
climate and inattentiOn surely bring about
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
THE HERALD JOB, OFFICE

Has been thoroughly recognized and is
fully prepared to do all kinds Of JOB
PRINTING. In the latest styles and at the
very lowest prices, with dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

Having finished the relocation of the line
of the Dallas aud Wichita railroad Tor the
first twenty miles, bids will be received for
the clearing, grabbing grading and bridging
of the first, second, third and fourth divis-
ions of five miles. Payments will be made
In cash or the bonds of the city of Dallas.
Bidders should state at what rate they will
receive bonds in payment. Profiles and
specifications can be seen at the Office of Me-
Coy & Mccoy.
j. CALDER,
President d. & W. r. r. Co.
March |, 1874. lIdlOt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
LAND FOR SALE.

Several improved tracts of land, three miles
east of the city of Dallas, with water and
any in Dallas. Also, prairie and timbered
tracts unimproved, which will be sold In
quantities to suit purchasers and ut reasona-
BILE prices. For further information, applyto
2S9dtf JAS. .. CRUTCIIFIELD Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

THE WEEKLY HERALD wlll be pub
i.hud every saturday mnlnlng Nuhscrip'
ION, s2,ln pnr uuuun ,lh1 for six months,
,1lyADie In advance, No subscription iulIrn
iOr loss period linn nix months,
AdYrrtis mvuis Inserted AZ thp rate Of N ~
per Squire far tic lirsl insertion, ana 20 cents
Tor onch subs 'quout Insertion,
Obituary notices, murrlnges, deaths, public
meetings, cards ol thanks, etcn iu DO paid lui
~ half advert isemeut rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
2 liz Miles South of Dallas
100 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION.

Soil varied and very itch, well suited for
n garden, q vineyard, an orchard and n farm.
Ten or fifteen acres may be irrigated ut a
very small expense,
mated MS To water stock nom every mn ri Of the
farm with great convenience, and is not
more than thirty or forty yards from the res
idence. An abundance Of good timber; con-
siderable cedar. Good, new and substantial
buildings, fencings and gates. Good dwell
ing, out-buildipgs, two tenant houses and an
excellentbar VIII sell all or part.
2SOd3m JOHN NJ. CROCKETT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
THE DAILY HERALD,

0hico IN rhiFd sioTS 0f ozark 4 HFy-
uu's NeW hullding, CORNER NJ Ian'ar
nHd Main streets, business O'hee-
Front Room Ia SECOND story
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
FOR SALE.
Engine For Sale.

Ihave for sale a good twenty-horse power
portable steam Engine, manufactured by G.
and j. Cooper. Mount Vernon, Ohio; has been
used only three years, and Is In prime order.
Has Judson Governor complete, and ready
for use VIII be sold Cheap.
5dtf j. w. sCHENCR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
THE DAIIN HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1874
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
G. W. Baylor 6 Guedry
alaI !'tAt1 lii Insurance Agents
Ohlcc on IlIun street,
IN RAApALL's BLOCK,
SO,OOO,OOOhSRraNCOCaDilal Represented

The following Fine Companies
Life Association OF Amorlca,,,,S 5,0OO,0O0 u
The Liverpool London AMI Globe
Insurance Company, .nr,,,,,,,, n,SGnui0 "
Louisiana Mutual lnH, co., n, a.. hBluD N
Home Ine, n liRnk'gC O,Halyoston alAsl9 "
western Texas ms Co., san An
tonic ,.,,,,n.,n.,,,nn,r,o, eOo,7O7 10
Galveston lns, CO., dNlNeNon,.,n llO,tM 10
lHhigh Valley lns, Co., penn..n 9mOM n
Nail CITY, Wheeling, NN,.n,n,,,,,,,, .in,I1O "
Fnrlrvillo Banking lns, CO., Va. 10000 N
Franklin Fire lns, Co., n, O.,,", $4,000 "
Atlantic Pacific Insurance Co.,
Chicago" .,,,,,,..o,,..,,..,....,,..,, $4,000 w.
Atlas lns. Con New Orlcans.,,.. 10000 W
li3dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
FOR SALE.
'ollege property is offering
FOR SALE CHEAP,

two or three of those beautiful and valuable
lots fronting on Elm street, just east OF the
JOHN NJ. STEAMONS,
2S7dtf. Attorney for Board of Trustees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-06
!. W, swiaaoIia s. Coz Pubiishers'


THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, except Monday al SO yrnr lu
nlYnnpni silursiN months y for one month (
- Ceuls Tor Gus Wpuki single ouplusi 10
rents,
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
LOUISIAyA,s ELECTORS.

Governor KelIoSs's Letter to the Re-
turning Board-They Refuse to APP
point . Conservative Colleague
Threats Against Fraudulent Counting
Of votes-The White League Excited.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IL, 1874.
Governor Kellogg this afternoon sent letter to
the Returning Board. requesting them to give the
democrats representative among them, but, as
yet, they have not done so.
The democrats have appointed three members
OF the State Committee as watchers by invitation
of the Board. have just attended mass meeting
of White Leaguers, where speeches by General
Ogden and DR.. Burns were made AMI resolutions
passed pledging the White Leaguers to protect
colored men in the right to vote as they wished.
and appointing committee to prosecute all
negroes.
The Returning Board refuse to appoint any
democratic members, but will allow three men,
bers OF the Democratic State Committee TO be
present. This Is believed to mean count in for
the republican ticket. White League circles are
excited. and threats are made to lynch the Board
and the republican leaders IL they do so.
panies yesterday.
Tne democrats concede the loss OF two Con-
gressmen-Breaux and Moore.
General Badly Chief of Police, resigned, and
Lieutenant Murdock has been appointed by the
Governor to fill the vacancy temporarily until the
recovery OF General Badger.
The repairs at the Mint are completed, and coin.
ing win be commenced as soon as an assayer is
appointed and the necessary appropriation made
by Congress-
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
THE RIO GRANDE.
Movements Of Mexican Banditti
on Texas Soil.
RAID ON LOS ALAMos.
Robbers Stealing Cattle and NAL
treating Citizens.

GALVESTON, Nov. IL, 1874.
Ners special from Brownsville giving an ac-
count OF Q raid on Los Alamos, causes some ex-
citement. This decides the question as to the ex-
istence or an organized band in Mexico to invade
Texas. Los Alamos is about 100 miles from the
Rio Grande, has three or four stores and y good
many Inhabitants. Mr.. McGOvern, the Custom
House inspector. is recently rom Edlnburg, and
says tnat q party or raiders were In Hdalgo
county about five days ago. They had bales OF
OF calico, &C.. on their horses. They crossed the
Rio Grande between Edinburg ana Ringgold Bar
racks, nearly 100 miles below Guerara. They were
from Matamoras and other towns on the Lower
Rio Grande, and not from Guerara. Ricardo
Flores is
STEALING CATTLE
from this side. More than Two weeks since
herder OF Celaya and Donache was captured by y
band OF robbers, who tied his hands behind him,
his feet under his horses belly, and turned the
horse loose. After grazing around Tor two hours
the horse went to the rancho and the poor man
was released. The marauders collected the cattle
and drove them into Mexico. This occurred about
twelve miles south OF Brownsville. Three days
since four armed Mexicans stopped United
States soldier IN the road about thirty miles above
here, questioned him and let him 20. detach-
ment or mounted men was sent from the camp at
Los Rucias, to look for the Mexicans but the re-
suit Is not yet known.
These events speak for themselves. They show
whether the reported raids were fabrcations or
wel-grounded warnings, The party which robbed
Los Alam0s intended to have gone to Corpus
Christi if they had q sufficient force. This was
divuiged py man who overheard conversation
in MatamoroS. The cloud OF o border war Is
more lowering.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
THE ENGLISH TURF.
Racing at Liverpool-Contest for the Liverpool
Cup

LONDON, Nov. 70, 1874.
The race for the Liverpool Cup, the chief
event OF the Liverpool Autumn meeting. which
commenced on Tuesday last, took place to-day,
and was won by Louise Victoria, Thunder taking
second place and Pageant third. Out of ninety
nve subscribers twenty-one horses started, with
IL to laid against Louise Victoria 20 to against
Thunder and rs to against Pageant. The follow
ing Is a summary OF the race:-
THE RACE.
The LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP OF 500 sovs In
specie, added to q handicap sweepstakes or 25
sovs. each, 10 forfeit; second to receive SO
sOvs., third to save his stake; winners extra
entrance 8 sovs. each ito the fund.-, the only
liability If forfeit be declared By noon on Tues
a half; nnety-fve subscribers.
Mr.. w. s. Cartwrgnts ch. m. Louise Victoria,
years, by Marsyas dam Princess OF Wales,
MIR. Dawson's b. c. Thunder, years, by Thun-
derbOlt, dam Vtolante, l4 lbs. ................ 2
Mr. G. Angell's b. 9. Pageant, years, by Elland
dam Panoply, ss lbs s...........................
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
ARNIM -SCHLACENTH|N.
Graf &rntm's Sobn beri@tigt eime
@a9ri9t Der uiF;iGien Bers
liner PreKe.
Cine oft suieDerle9te Sers
ldmmcmn9.
0raf Mrnim best feline ultramontane
@efinnun8.

Berlin ben 10. DIT. 1874.
Germ Sames @oroon Bennett s9teip
0ort 9eralo."
asshrter Serr! Reuerbinss madt
Die Nafridt, bab mein Sater bel Der Ibfafiuns
Der Sdriit ,Die &epolution bon Sben," be.
bctheilist lei unO in nuben Yesiebunsen Su benz
Serfaiier oerielbsu, Serru 9aua itebe, in ben
ausldnbiiden 8ldtteru Seniation.
Dieie Iad)ridt purbe in Serbinouus nit Ser
iAou oft iuieoerlegten Serldmmbuus, bab mein
Sater ultranlontaue @eiinnuns bese, BON BEN
befsen offbi0ien 3eitunsen gu Dem iYiuede,
neineu 8ater in Der ofieutliden Nenuus ;u Dis
crebitiren, uerbreitct.
Die betreffenoe giadJrift III aber BON snfans
bis ;u Gnoe erfunbcn uno rein gater fannte,
ipie id) beitimmt tueib, Serrn Sang bisber uidt
einnal benz 9tanten mad.
Suoem id Sie bitt. oieie Beridtisuns in SIR
seihdstes Slatt auinebm Ell su woller, ocrbnoe
id) oamit ben slusorud
nleiner poriisliditen 9otadtung.
@raf Nrnim.S dlosenttiu.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
RAILROAD CONFERENCE AT BALTIMORE.

Abolition of Conn issions on Tickets
and Drawbacks ON Freight-Disad-
vantages of the Fast Freight Lines
The Leading Corporations Repre-
sented.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 12. 1874.
A conference OF prominent railroad ofl1cIals was
held in this city to-day. Among those present
were President John w. Garrett and vice Presi-
dent King, OF the Baltimore and Ohio; Commo.
dore Vanderbilt and son. VIM. H. Vanderbilt,
President and Vice President OF the New York
Blanchard, OF the Erie; President Scott and Vice
President Cassett, OF the Pennsylvania Central;
President G. w. Chapin, OF the Boston and Albany,
and General Freight Agent J. II. Rutter, OF the
New York Central. A proposal 10 the baltimore
aud ONO road to become party to
that road, In conjunction with the others,
agreed to abolish all commissions on tickets and
draw oacKs on frelght8. 1t was Indicated that the
Baltimore and Ohio would pursue, as heretofore, q
conservative policy regarding transportation ana
cooperate with other lines in ali legitimate meas
ures or economy. 1t was urged by the Baltimore
and ONO management that the first step IN the
direction OF complete reform was to abolish the
last freight lines now IN use on three northern
trunk lnes-viz., the Pennsylvania the Erie and
New York Central. II was claimed that under
this system independent organizations are allowed
TO clear large profits which by right beiong to
railroad companies and which if obtained by the
latter would enable them to maintain always rea-
sonabe tariffs. The officials OF the trunk lines
named expressed themselves desirous Of the ab0i-
ishment OF the fast freight lines, but said the con-
dition OF affairs at present would not justify IL.
The majority OF those at the meeting came over
in a s pecial train from New York this morning,
making the trip In four hours and nine minutes.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
TIE NORTH POLE And AFRICA.
American Enterprise Complimented by
the Royal Geographical Society.
GOOD WISHES FOR STANLEY.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE. ]
LONDON, Nov. IL, 1874.
The report of the Royal Geographical
Society, embedying Lieutenant Payers mar
rative of the Austrian exploring expedition in
the Arctic region, alludes, in an extremely
handsome manner. to the munifcence of the
proprietor Of the New YORK HERALD in the
African search expedition expresses admira-
ton for Mr.. f. NJ Stanley in his discovery Of
DR.. Livingstone, and also the sympathy of
the members with his present enterprise to
further explore the interior Of Africa
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
ARKANSAS.

Inaux urntion and Message of Governor
Garland-The Congressional Commit
tee at Work.
LITTLE RoCE, Nov II, 1874
Governor Garland was inaugurated to-day with
out ceremony, and took possession of the execu-
tive of1lce. His inaugural message reiterates the
pledges made during the canvass that he would
SO administer the government that the rights OF
the whole people would be regarded, congratu-
lates the people upon recent democratic victories
in Arkansas and elsewhere and the restoration Of
the democratic party to power and indorses the
Recommendations contained In BAKERS message,
delivered yesterday.
Poland and Ward, OF the Congressional Commit
tee, commenced their labors to-day. Ex-Governor
Baxter and Governor Garland were summoned.
The former testified tnat he had relinqusned the
executive ofiice TO the latter; Dut should Con-
gress declare the new constitution Illegal he would
again be Governor. the latter testified that he
had taken the oath OF allegiance was IN peaceful
possession OF the executive ofllce and was Gov
The state.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
win os all the more interesting for this little in.
FOOLISH PRESS GAGoIsa.

FOOLISH PRESS GAG0ISd.
the Magdeburg Gazette says that the prescrtp
ttons OF the press had rendered the censors rdic-
ulous before the entire world, for even the arrest
Of an ambassador cannot be mentioned unless tn
spired within their circle. european olplomacy
has received q stunning blow-indeed, an excep-
ton 10 all precedents-when one OF the corps can
be treated 40 roughly. Count Arnim may be SAID
to have achieved a reputation far In advance Of
many OF his colleagues. To this fact even Couns
Won Moltke testified when he said that In Arnim
Germany had one OF the strongest representatives
attempting 20 enforce his reform OF the German
diplomatic service, especially among the legatiouAs
national typhus. The German press and the Ger.
man public have every reason to protest agalnss
this. Notwithstanding the privileges which dpl0~
mats arrogate co themselves. the Foreign once
could render much better service by directing tho
work OF reform against some OF the high ana
mighty members oil the corps who do nothing bus
disgrace the nation
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Cheyenne Warriors Made Prisoners-
The strength OF the Bands Yet in the
Field.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, 1874.
The following despatch has been received here =
ST. LOUIS. No., Nov. II, 1874.
To THE ADJUTANT GENERAL, Washington
Lieutenant General Sheridan furnishes the fol-
l0wng:-
NeliI reports that he has as prisoners 12s Chey-
enne Warriors and that 35 more are on the way in
under SrOnecal. Fifteen are reported killed by
the troops, leaving to be accounted Tor and yet in
the field and away from the reservation 222 Chey-
enne warriors, most OF whom. under Greybeard,
are on the Upper Canada delibe rating whether to
come into their agency or go north. l have
directed Alexander to push forward IN tnat drec-
ton. This Information was given to General
Neill by Big Horse.
WILLIAM d. wHIPPLE, A. A. G.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
UTAH.

Movements Of Brigham Y0ung-The
Po1ygamy.
SALT LAKE CTTY, Nov IL, 1874.
Brigham Young has arrived at ST. George, Utah.
John u. Lee, now in prison at Beaver charged
with beng connected with the Mountain Meadow
massacre In 1867, when 100 Arkansas emigrants
were murdered, will, 1t is said. give true history
OF the whole affair and the names or the parties
implicated.
In the Third District Court to-day George Q.
Cannon gave bail in $4,000 to answer from day to
day q charge OF poygamy, the former indict-
ment against him having been found under the
Territorial law for ascvious cohabitatlon.
Thomas f. Kicks, now In the Penirentiary here
under indictments for lascvious cohaoitatlon and
murder, made an effort to get released on bail to-
day, but was unsuccessful. II VIII be remembered
that Kicks was member Of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
TRANSLATION.

Schlagenthin-Coun Arnim's SON
Corrects q Statement OF the Berlin
Omcial Press-An Oft-Refuted SANDER
Count Arnim Entertains No Ultra
BERLIN, Oct. 19, 1874.
Mr. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York
Herald:-
Most ESTEEMED SIR-The statement that
my father participated in the authorship of
the publication ''The Revolution From Above"
and held near relations with its author, Mr..
Lang, created recently sensation in the for
eign journals.
This statement was, in connection with the
already oft-refuted slander charging my father
with entertaining ultramontane views, circu-
lated by the official press of this city for the
purpose Of creating popular feeling against
my father.
But the statement alluded to is base fabri-
cation from beginning to end, and my father,
as know definitely, did not even hitherto
know Mr.. Lang by name.
beg that you will be pleased to insert this
correction in your esteemed journal, and add
hereto the expression of my most distinguished
consideration.
Count ARNIM-SCHLAGENTH
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
THE COUNT REARRESIED.

The indictments Charges Him With
disappearing Omcfal Documents."
BERLIN, Nov. IL, 1874.
Count Won Arnim was again arrested this
afternoon and conveyed to police station.
It is reported that the Count received Q
copy of his indictment on Tuesday last, and
the only charge brought against him is for the
suppression of official documents.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
The New Governor.

LITTLE ROCK, NOV. IL, 1874.
About nine O'Clock this morning Governor Gar
land and the other State officers elected on the
18th OF October under the new constitution we're
sworn in and entered upon the discharge OF their
respective duties. There was no ceremony, and
very lew knew Of the AFFAIR.
Ata meeting oi the General Assembly letter
was read from Governor Garland stating that he
had qualified and was now exercising the duties
n
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
A PANEL HOUSE BROKEN Up.

Last night Detectives Leahy and Clapp OF the
Central onice. made descent on panel house TN
Elm street, and arrested Mary Stewart, John
Johnson, Charles Oole aud Joseph Keirns. who
were found IN the house at the time. The arrests
were made by order OF superintendent Waling ON
Q complaint having been made to him. The pris-
oners will be arraigned at the Tombs Police Court
this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
BISHOP CUMMINs' SUCCESSOR.

DIR. Thomas q. Dudley, Jr., the Com
promise Candidate, Elected-Dctai,so OF
the BallOtfng.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov II, 1874.
The Episcopal Convention TO select an assistant
bishop for this diocese, to succeed Bishop Cum
mins after two days animated discussion, to-
night elected Thomas o. Dudley, Jr., D. D., rector
or Christ's church, in Baltimore. Three candi-
dates were put in nomination, viz.--Bishop Hare,
missionary bishop among the Indians; Rev. J. 3.
Shipman, or Lexington, KY, and Mr.. Dudley.
There were sixteen ballots taken on the part OF
the clergy. and on the last Dr. Dudley received "a.
and DR.. Shipman 13 votes.
The laity confirmed the nomination on the first
ballot py % to o. DR.. Dudley was compromise can
dldate between the Low Church, the party support
ing Or. Hare ana the High Church, supporting DR..
snipman. 1t IL understood that DR.. Dudley "a Of
c0uaarvatYe vteWa
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
FOUND DROWNED.

The body OF an unknown man, about forty years
OF age, was found floating in the Harlem River.
foot OF Willis avenue. last night, by ofacer Dooey.
OF the Thirty-third precinct He was attired in
light pants and vest blue frock coat, red UNDER
shirt. white overshirt and new pair OF boots, and
had red hair and mustache. Coroner Miller was
notified.