davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
CRICKET AND BASE BALL IN ENGLAND
The Surrey Clubmen and the Amer
lean Team In the Field.
Serious Accident to a Bos-
ton Player.
RED STOCKINGS VICTORY.

LONDON. August II, 1874.
Tho cricket match between the Surrey Club and
eighteen Of the Americans at Remington Oval,
commenced yesterday, is again proceeding to-day.
The weather is delightful and there are now
about 1000 spectators, with the number steadily
increasing.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT TO AN AMERICAN PLAYER.
H. G. Schater, the third baseman OF the Boston
Red Stockings has lust been struck in the lace
by hard hit ball and Is believed to have sustained
broken jaw. Asurgeon has been sent for.
The Score at Cricket.
LONDON, August IA. 1874.
In the cricket match between the Americans
The Americans, in the nrsr inniug, made 100; ; the
surreys, IN their nrst inning. which they COM
piered this morning, scored only 27. The Ameri-
cans then went TO the bat and finished their Sec
ond inning with score OF Ill. The surreys are
now IN. and when recess was taken this after
noon lor the base ball exhibition had made two
runs, with four wickets down.. fEf
y THE GAME OF BASE BALL. ,.l.'...r,
The game Of base ball between the Red Stock.
lngs, OF Boston, and the Athletics OF Philadelphia
was called at the end OF the sixth INNING The Red
Stockings won by the following score
Club. iM I'd Sd. lA. UA Ga
Kfals kss ssSstinss... ss rs III
Mr.. Pope, OF the Boston Journal, acted ~ um-
plre. During the interval between the base ball
and cricket match an exhibition OF throwing was
given. URourke, Of the Bostons, threw 122 ysrds.
and Sutton, Of the Athletics, 100 yards.
THE PEOPLE PLEASED.
rhe crowd assembled to witness the game was
large ana enthusiastic.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
MEETING OF TIE LIBERAL CLUB,

Pumpton Hall was well njiea last night BY the
members Of the Liberal Club and their friends,
quite number being ladies. Professor J. B.
Hodgkins opened the meeting. and then read Q
lengthy paper upon the primary Elements OF
wealth." The Professor inclined to the idea that
civilization produced wants. He said that the
savag had no wants but what nature abundant!y
supplied. while VIC made wants for ourselves and
had to supply them. He then wandered to New
found out how absurd 1t was to invest capital in
her barren land when 1t could he used abroad to
much better purpose. Sire had used 1t thus, and
now the agltator, the political head the foun-
tain OF greatness the mother OF national banks
and the great head or the nation. After thus eX-
alting New England the Professor invited critl-
cism, and among the gentlemen who agreed to
disagree with him were Messrs Wallen. Roe
wilcox, Dighy and Evens. The address seemed
rather to be made to provoke argument than TO
enllghten.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
THE WAR OF RACES.

Colored Peace Meeting mt Memphis-Re-
ported Hostile Movement of Negroes
Not Credited-An Quiet at Austin.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August IA, 1874.
The colored peace meeting last night was not
particularly successful. Several colored Office
holders addressed the meeting, denouncing the
city press and arraigning the whites for organ
izing armed bodies and going to Somerville and
Austin, and then branched OF into defence of the
Civil Rights bill. Ex-Governor Harris Colonel
Kelar editor OF the Avalanche, and other white
speakers addressed the meeting, showing that
there was no reason Tor any conflict between the
races, and giving good advice Tor tue luture.
The Avalanche charges that the meeting was Tor
political purposes, and not in the interest OF peace,
es asserted in the CALL
The report telegraphed from Holnnsburg in re.
gard TO negroes marching on Bypalia Is not
credited nere in view Of the recent affairs at
Somerville and Austin.
The recent reports from Austin state thas all is
quiet there. and that refugees are returning.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
PRESIDENT GRANTS VISIT TO NEW JERSEY.

The announcement lew days ago that Presi.
dent Grant had decided upon paying visit to
Washing toms Headquarters at Morristown, and
remaining few days among the historic Morris
mlls including trip to Schooley's Mountain and
Boonton, appears to have been prema-
ture. several weeks ago the Presi-
dent arranged for such trip In the
early part OF this month, but on account
OF oficial business was forced to give up the
Idea. His appearance, however, was expected In
week or SO, and last Thursday was the day It
was supposed he would turn up. But he did not.
Yesterday ex-Congressman John Hil OF BOOntOn,
VINO appears to have led In waiting on the Pres
ident stated to HERALD representative that ne
bad not been advised on the subject and did not
know really whether the President would carry
out the programme at all this year.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
WEST SIDE PARK,

Second Day OF the Summer Meettng-
Cooks Lexington Colt, Gerald and
Ids no the Winners.
The events on the card for the second day OF
the summer meeting at the West side PARK,
Jersey City, drew together large and respecta-
ble assemDlage. who seemed well pleased with the
snort presented. 1t was the day for the runners,
and iour races were decided; these being half
mile heats, dash OF one and a half miles, mile
heats. and a hurdle contest OF two miles over
eight hurdles.
SUMMARY.
WEST SIDE PARK, JERSEY CITY, N. j., AUGUST
a. 1s7A-SECoND DAY OF THE SUMNER MEETING
FIRST RAcE.-Purse OF $50. for all ages, half mile
heats; $40 to the first, and $40 to the second
horse. Judges-Stephen I. Williams, John Har-
rington aud John Wneehilan.
Thomas Cooks ch. C. by Lexington (Perrtne).
J. Boughrum's blk. e. Gerald (Fitzgerald) 49,. 2
Charles Stally's b. z. Billy Bud tDonahoe) )...% 3
r. Mehan's 8. &. Tom Collins (Williams) ....... 8
Time, 57-53k.
SANE DAY-SECOND RACE.-Purse OF $40, for all
ages, dash OF one and hall miles; $50 to the drst
and $40 to the second horse.
Thomas Cooks ch. C. by Lexington. ...........
]. Boughrum's blk. 2. Gerald. 3
p. Menans 3. 8. Tom Colins..... o
Time, 2:53-2:49A.
SAME DAY THIRD RACE.-Purse OF $50, for all
ages; mile heats; $S5 TO the frst and SIS to the
second.
]. Boughrum's blk. 9. Gerald.
w. crane rs Er X.
Time. 2:07 ha-2:14.
SAME DAY.--FOURTH RACE.-Purse or 500, FOR all
ages; two miles, over eight hurdles; f35 10 The
first, $40 to the second and s5 to the third horse.
A. A. Einstens b. c. Idaho.
W. Cranes gr. g...........................
Time, 4As.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
MURDER IN NEBRASKA
Arrest and Confession OF One or the MUIR
derers-Hot Pursuit OF Another.

derers-Hot Pursuit OF Another.
SIDNEY, August IA. 1874.
W. II. Taylor yesterday discovered the body OF a
man wrapped In blankets lying In some brush on
Lodge Pole Creek, near Bushnell The deceased
had been shot through the head, was wftbour
boots ana had his pockets rlred of their contents
Suspicion Attached to party VINO had gone
through the day previous. Before reaching Busb-
neil the party contained three men, seventy horses
and one wagon, When next seen there were but
two men and six horses and no wagon.
Citizens OF sidney captured one oil the party Last
night at Silver Pole station as he was boarding n
train. lie gave his name as CASTOR, acknowledged
his participation in the murder and stated tnat
his companion, Crawford mad abandoned the
stock and started ior New Mexico, taxing oniy
one horse VIII MN. mounted cltlzens headed by
doubtless capture him ere sunset. CASTOR SAYS
the murdered mans name Is John Crissman, and
that CrssEan and Worth owned the stock. Great
excitement prevails
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
STABBING AFFRAY.


Sad Results OF ClanOcst1ne MARRIAGE
ITHACA, N. Y, August H. 1874
An old man named Taber was stabbed thus after
noon by young man named Thompson. The
latter married Taoer's daughter last night against
the Will OF her parents. Alter the marriage the
girl returned TO her iatners house. This noon the
Young man went to Taber's house and claimed
her. An a1ray took place, resulting as stated
above. Tabsr u supposed to be fatally injured.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
MURDER IN MEMPHIS.
A Dosperado Killed After Fatally Stab
hing a Negro.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. August Ia, 1874
This afternoon Philip Donnelly, formerly q steam
boat mate. had an alteration with Henry Weaver
about money the latter had loaned HIM. Weaver
finally escaped from him, and Donnelly then
bearded the steamer John A. White and raised
row with the third cook. q cOlored man, whom he
stabbed and literally dlsembowelled. he then at
tempted to BOARD The steamer Quickstep wnen
Weaver resppeared and fired three shots at DON
nelly. One OF the balls took effect In the back In
dieting fatal wound. Weaver was arrested. The
colored man will die.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
FIRE IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, August

MONTREAL, August IA, 1874.
fire this morning destroyed number OF dwell
ngs on Alexander street, BY which fourteen
families are lett homeless. Loss $4,000; insured
tor $4,000.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
John Collins, tho Actor.

Mr.. John Collins one OF the veterans Of the
stage, having been before the pubic in an exceed
tngly favorable manner during fifty years, has Just
died in Philadelphia at an advanced age. He
achieved great fame as delineator OF Irish char.
acter in such songs as "widow Machree." "Teddy
the Ter" and others OF similar character. He
was possessed Of a sweet voice, with rich and
racy brogue. His style was free from exaggera-
ton Twenty .nve years ago he was star az the
old Broadway Theatre where he played Sir Pat.
rick OPenipo IN the 'Trish Ambassador, ~ and
Paul Clirord in the drama OF that name. He
also acted with much success in "Arrah-Na.
PO0uen the 'COileen Bawn" and other Irish
dramas His last dramatic performance 10 New
York occurred about three years ago at Ntplo'e
Garden and although he was then well advanced
In years his acting met with general appreciation.
Latterly he has not been much before the public.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
YACHTING In THE OLD WORLD.
American Challenge to the Yacht Clubs Of
Europe

LONDON, August IA, 1874.
Mr.. Loubat, owner Of the American schooner
member Of any yacht club OF Europe to sail q
match with his vessel next July for cup valued
at 100 guineas, over the Prince OF Wales Cup
course,
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
THE ARKANSAS CONVENTION.
LITTLE ROCK, August IA, is,

LITTLE Rock, August IA, 1874.
The ordinance Of the constitutional Convention,
passed yesterday, taking the sinking and school
funds to Day the expenses OF the Convention and
run the State government, has created consid-
erable stir. Tne Treasurer refuses to pay out the
iund without written mandamus from the
courta
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
OBITUARY.
Daniel Kinnane.

Daniel Kinpane, a prominent dry goods mer.
chant OF Lancaster Ohio, and one Of the survivors
OF the wreck of the steamship Atlantic, which
went to pieces on the rocks Oh Nova Scotia ia
1872 died at his rooms in the Tallmadge House,
Lancaster. on the 18th inst, OF hemorrhage Of the
lungs, a disease which he contracted on the awful
night OF the wreck. Mr.. K,nnane was one of the
first to leave the vessel by the rope that spanned
tue waters from the shore. He was but twenty.
seven years OF age and man OF the most sterling
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
ENGLAND.

.r.. .fa LoNpoS, August II, 1874.
The weather throughout England to-day 10 fair.
An Eminent shtpbuilder Seriously HI.
LONDON, August 16-o M
John Laird, member OF Parliament ana senior
partner OF the drm OF J. Laird Sons Co., Of Bir.
kenhead, Is seriously Ill.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NASHVILLE.

NAsHvILLE, Tenn, August IL, 1874
1re occurred here at two O'Clock this MORN
ing destroying the Rock City Paper Mills ware
rooms. Loss, $4,000 insurance. $15,0oo The
wholesale liquor house OF George A. Dickels was
building; $4,000 In all; fully covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
WRECK OF THE YACHT ISABEL

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass. August IA, 1874.
The yacht Isabel. from Boston for Portland,
went to pieces on Plum Island to-day. Her pass
sengers-B. r. Minis. d. F. Lttlehall and r. z.
Puder-were rescued by party OF haymakerO
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
A TEMPERANCE CONVENTION CALLED.

ALBANY, N. r, August "A, 1874.
The State Temperance Committee have called a
convention OF the temperance voters oil this State
who have not co-operated with third party move
ment, to meet at Utica, September 49, at ten
O'Clock A. M. 1t Is to DE composed Of three del
eQates from each Assembly district.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
S p A / N :.
The Republic Thanks Germany for the
Governmental Recognition.
Diplomatic Congratulations to the
Democratic Power.
SLAVES ENFRANcMSED BY FREEMsN.

MADRID, August II, 1874.
The spanish government has thanked Germany
for taking the initiative In the movement for the
recognition Of spain BY the European Powers.
DIPLOMATIC CONGRATULATIONS.
Al! Of tho Ambassadors in this city have ten.
Aered their congratulations to Marshal serrano,
both upon the recognition OF the Republic and the
success OF General Mortones in his attack on the
Carlists at Oteiza, Navarro.
FREEDOM FROM FRErxEN
ministerial decree. embodylng regulations for
the execution OF the decree for the abolition Of
slavery in Porte Rico is published to-day.
Russis Afraid OF the European Repub-
1icanism.
LONDON, August IA, 1874
Tho ruu Adu Gazette says Russia hesitates to
recognize Spain because such action win
strengthen the cause OF republicanism In Europe.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
THE GORDON SUICIDE.
Investigatfon by the Manitoba Authors
ties.
FORT GARRY, Manitoba, August 1,

FORT GARRY, Manitoba, August Ia, 1874.
The local government commenced action In re.
gard to an inquiry into the circumstances atten
ing the Gordon suicide. Certified copies of the
warrants said to have been Issued ior mis- arrest
have been written for and copy OF the evidence
~ tha Coronsr's inuuest In being obtained.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
RACE HORSES BURNED.

ST. THOMAS, ont, August Ia, 1s.4.
nre last night destroyed a stable near st.
Thomas Driving Park, containing the two race
horses, war Girl and Jim Connors, belonging 70
Mr.. Chappsl, Of Detroit His loss - apouvS7,ovo.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Auj

MEMPHIS, Tenn August IA, 1874.
The democrats Of the Ninth Congressiona dis
trict. at HUMBOLDT county, yesterday, unanimously
nominated w. P. Caldwell Of weakley county, for
Congress.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record viii show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
In comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs
pharmacy HERALD budng:-
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
q A z "A I N e .
His Arrival at Genoa in the Garb
1se7 os1 of a Servant.
Tho Prison Officials Ccntradicted as to the
--~ Moment Of His Escape.

IaG PARTS, August IA, 1874.
~ S0tr states that Marshal Bazaine arrived at
aenoa, on board the steam yacht Baron Rlcasoli,
disguised AZ q servant, at ten O'Clock on Monday
morning. he must consequently, have escaped
rom the island OF sainte Marguerite by nine
O'Clock the previous evening
The statement OF the Governor OF the fort that
the Marshal went to bed at ten O'Clock on Sunday
night is, therefore, untrue. LIE Sotr says the
fugitive certainly had accomplices among the
prison authorities.
cTf tN
The Ex.Convict Marshal Bound for
Dxussels-Erance Will Not Demand
Him.
PARIS, August u, 1874
xarahn Bassine arrived at Mayence yesterday
fcm Basic and will 60 to Brussels via Cologne.
=, france win make no demand for his extradition.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
RUSSIA.
Emigration Of x.naonisss to Amsrie..

BERLIN, August e., 1874
4 body Of Msnnonites from Russia, comprising
one hundred families, passed through this city
yesterday on their way to the United States
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
THE ARKANSAS DEMoCRAOY.

LITTLE ROCK, August ]4, 1874.
The Democratic State Central Committee has
called State Convention Tor September s.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
Died.

sREARs.-on Friday. August H. st Angeitoa.
n Y, SARA ]. SHEARS, only daughter OF william
and Martina Shears, aged IS years, months and
days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
No, l4s East Thirty-iousth street, New York, o.
Sunday afternoon aL two O'CLOCK.
GFor other Deaths see Ninth PU1e.l
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
Hon. Sion H. Rogers.

RALEIGH, n. G., August H. 1871
Hon. Sion II. Rogers, member Of the United
States Congress from this district in 1858 and 1854
and In 1871 and 1872, aged fortv-nine years, died
suddenly from hemorrhage Of the lungs In this
CITY to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
10 casualties are reported.
Havana Markets.

HAVANA, August 10, 1874.
Sugar-No. IL Dutch standard, 10 a 191k reals per
arrobe.
HAVANA, August IA, 1874.
spanish gold, 229 $50; American 22S a 229 Ex-
change weak; on the United States so days, cur.
rency, 100 Ill premium; short sight, 1l3 lis
premium; go days, gold, 127 129 premium short
sight, l30 q 1872 premium; on London l6O l62 pre-.
MUM on Paris, 129 l31 premium.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

average temperature yesterdAy. ............,.H
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
AAt year.s.....s...ssn 6oX
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
CUBA.
spanish Guerillas in Battle with Insurgents
Colonel Manuel sanchez Killed.

HAVANA, August IA, 1874
A party OF Spanish guerlllas while reconnoi-
tertng on the 7th instant, in the mountains near
santi Espiritu, encountered band OF twenty in
surgents.
A fight ensued, in which four Of the insurgents
were killed, including Lieutenant Colonel Manuel
Sanchez.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

A,-Rupture and Physical Deformities
succe ssfly treated by Dr. MARSH at No. vesey srest
{ASspr
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
In.urgent. Dispersed by spanish sol-

HAVANA, August IA, 1874
band OF insurgents were met and dispersed by
Spanish forces the 9Th inst, in rne Cnco Villas
district.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

A.-silk Elastic Belt stockings, Knee.
caps, Abdominal Supporters suspens3ry BandassA
Shoulder Braces and Clutches at MAkSHS Truss once,
No ? vcsey street. Lady in attendance.
A Ruptured Man, Wearing for the
nrst time the ELASTIC TRUSS, 6S Broadway. feels
somehow that he upon the confines iairee
world. Worn with perfect COMFORT .t-l-r.
A Lady's Toilet II Not Complete Unless
there be the fragrant sozoDONr Cnto the breath
odors II impartA the gums ruby rednese soon
assume the teeth quick rival alabaster tint ana seem
as pearls set In . coral vase.
Perfection.-Boker's Bitters. Beware ~
counterfeit&
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
4 BOOK OF NEW NONSENSE RHYMES
"A "a certain Miss susan Van pu..n
'"' But ',i the III iinpudent PHI N
For a%usn Spd Mss ssas susan ia Nv Van 5u.eu
the new Book Of Nonsense RI Rhymes" sof which ne
i :" n Sy ssss % xq It ne
most laug babe book OF the season.
New York
4 DDIrIoNs OF VERY CHoICE BOOKS, ~
%nqssrum y hirS s near sowery
RRIGHT's DIsEA e, DIABETES. GRAvEL CAL
D ep aav ssv ns S S:
affections dnsara6e BY general praeiitoaers; 80
wSSsE an9 ST. S nS&SH FS A:
cep,ion room, 30 Broadway New York
the Best rhSssais SSs2iss Of Dickens seag'' sas
Sold by ali booksellers
By P late
mailed for 10 cents Address the author - east Twentieth
street. w. u,,r,..
longer incurable. ."-Journal OF Medical Science.
hd 2aws .Ss @
Causes ana sympto with nstrasens tor the sa,
ency. Nervous Exhausson Mu'caiar Debility ana
ESdrs.s se %SnS s s IT..
sixteenth street. New York.
()LD JOHN RADpLE,
THE "LowpowN" OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
the new story by j. W. De Forest
Written expressly for the NEW YORK TINES.
See the TINES of Sunday for the new story. One OF
the most ever written by the popular author
J. W. De Forest
OLD JOHN RADDLE;
story of old time Southern iife
ByJ W. De Forest author OF 'The wetherei Asair~
Written expressly for the NEW YORK TINES.
Southern life before the war; the 'Lowdowns" q
South Carolina; tale racy OF the soil.
See the DAILY TINES OF sunday for the new story.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Circulation second to no paper in The metropolis Il d
thsrsiSrs the most yappSs me %sdq%i
ofacc until O'Clock Saturday evening.
THE NEW YORK TINES.
For sale by all news dealers
frlce ocen,s
"WE ARE INoLINEp 70 BELIEVE tn THAT noRE
the Se han any other
magazine ma can boast Of '-echicaso Times
mtefaasre %Gee pprhadelDha pffHS piss Fress y ~ M 80 ~
SEPTEMBEk NUMBER NOW READY.
BRILLIANT NUMBER.
CONTENTS
LIyLEy noeHEonp; BY Justin Mccarthy.
E2N Ss sfSFs as E 4sfSs FnsSs b das,ss ragsSns
SEPTEMBER. BY sallie A. Brock.
THE ROMANCE OF HOLLAND HOUSE. BY Alfred n.
MAKsnAL MACMAHoN, Duke of Magenta, Presidess
OF the French Rcpuoic. BY E. Reclus.
MY HEKO. BY Thee. Git.
PORTRAIT. BY Mary /. Ritter.
WANDERiNGs, Along the Mediterranean BY Lady
Blanche Murphy.
At rAkTING; By Annie Chambers Kctchum.
MAup,s JOURNAL. BY NJ. h. W. :.
FRANZ LlSZT, and his Relation to the "Musc Of the
future.n BY Richard Grant White.
FRuM THE GRbEk OF MELEAGER. BY W. II. W.
a PRIVATE CHAPEL ny j. r. Headley.
pklsrWn0D. BY Philip puiibet
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
NEBULE. BY the editor.
Price q cents per number
SUBSTITUTION price, - per year.
| SHELDON 4 C0MrANfv.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

A Complete List OF the Killed and
Injured-COmpetent Physicians In At
tendance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-31


ome " - sssAa - u y 49,
,s ~ 49, eG
9 ~ ut :.
-,
~
49, = -
H. ~ ~ -. - lsxs
.. - 0s,jv
sS - ~ ~
N ~.
Aset 80 - p Ss.I..., +. ~ VIII.
. cs1.oq -. 49, ;Ps,s. 1870. - . ~
NJ ~ ,s..ss 81 -. q. ~. -.s,..-. :.
.eane ns.s. ossI -. =. a -. ~,-. -. =
sSna 70 .hs .s.S ~ Xi.s ssI 49,,
Se.1'ss .N - - S1MH -.
osoon, o1',SM ru .I1t c., - !.
80. r ~ 0or 4 80. T,..SsSS C.,. ~
- -, ->S.Syast~.s.
rrs-
H.,Arss. M. 30. Ss.....
N..G..r. T..srr
H....c- e,.. $500. ~. y.
aIdn,. r...r. n, :
No. Ta-s
9 " nr,,.. ISs--M I,..,,r
ph,,i,n. ss-. . = ns1ny, 1 n.I
.,.I pssr.s.. -, 49,.
1S., 49, ...u
=. ~. ~. ~.
n Ts." .as ,1 M.. W. W"n 49,
@.M L'.P''r, @ sSsS p. , w,, s'o 1s.'.
$500 ". .. "s"'h ns "s'
e ~ n :. "oI.. 10y ,
49, 10 n = y -.
c.oe., 1T l,. 1soSe Aicn, - Ss ~.
M D.-. 1870 =. c.-..,
" DsEH .s III. Sn. ~ n
D.oon' -. Hn..ss. Voste. -. A =. -. -
LUZ ,,s,' .... Anus Soys. . - !,
H l,s.., ~ ". 1tS = OskS ~ -
-. 49,. = E A 49,. rSs:-Ns.....
nv NV ~ -. 49, ls - AT sr,,,!-
yo.. y 80 ~ -. S...S.,. ~.
= !. h.s.H -. n..ss W~,,.ss ~.
- ,I' "a'S Hs 49, q. :.
u l,s A's.sA s.'e os-' .......s- a. ~,...r-
oasy. S.1ev s1oa - ~" ,1s." !. ..-.-,.
~wsa! y. sapp '.., ... - 49,
,ol ~ .'S as,ar
'''>1 " ~. ~. =, ~ 80, 80.
TEL ,l..,.s.,. S s.ss H. -.
.aosue. noo.. . ..s.. r. . ~ s...
s .saI apon .n' o. W ~ r. ,...,....,a.
ing i.ues WV NV oAs 9. IN. :" ,.sS,.
nv. IoI sne seppo's =. ~. W us.ns.s
'Ms. NV N S,,. 80 - g.. ~
.appv wv. "S-ea VIZ. .IS.,...
%a,nten@nee " nomS ". o.pn ~. .s,s"N ~
onnulsn, n sao " p 49,. s,,. ~
yo.ss 10 -. ~. r,,-,o.. m ..n.-.I shn,.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-31
EDUCATIONAL.
1TEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNITERSiTY
Nl OF GEORGETOWN.

A Summer Session will be held at the COLLEGE
building, corner Of Tenth and Z streets northwest
eommSssinE ArkiL l. and END IN, .Sns July T. ,,I Leo;
bstruqtion will 30 Afforded. Aatricuiation fec IS;
valid for the yeaf. Lectures free TO all Matricu-
Wk.M HOSE, ~ ID, Lecturer upon Principles
jos. TABEP J0HNSQN, y. D, Lecturer apon
Obstetrlce and Clinical Qisesscs Of Women.
THEOQORE MEAD, d. D.. Lecturer upon Prin-
siPIs, nd frsss,!cs q sqsseIy 49,.
-WxkNTcK Evans. II. D.. Professor Of Gen.
ekiGfH WYE. q: 81, Tfofsssor Of Physiology
Il. Edwin CaEEIY. II. D., Lecturer upon
dentisfsen desiring to Matrieuisss wfIi eaii upoa
-s..sxwr. JOHNSON EI. e 7; r; . p;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-31
SALE OF YALUABLE BOOKS.
SPRING OPENING
OUR SPRING
GRAND SALE OF ffLLA AND GARDEN
SITES.

Latimsr Cleary will sell about tho middle Of
April, for Alexander Hunter, about three hun:
dred acres Of land lying between Washington and
Alexandria, which viii be subdivided III lots 10
suit all parties. A station will DO built on the
ground BY the railroad company. Great induce
ments will be offered to purchasers.