davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
HOLIDAY CHARITY.

The inmates of the various institutions on
Blackwes Island under the charge Of the Commission
ers Of Charities aud Correction were furnished with
good dinner. large quantity OF poultry, fresh meat,
and vegetables served. At Bellevue Hospital
1900 pounds of poultry and 800 pounds OF
fresh meats furnished for the patients There was
a dance at the Lunstc Asylum with other amusements
for the patients. The boys on RandalPs Island were
given good dinner, and were afterward amused in
various ways On Wards Island, also, the inmates OF
the various institutions treated TO good dinner.
Warden Brennan Of Bellevue Hospital the and
manv of the patients given presents of various
by ladies who compose the association for the
training OF nurses. Mr. DuDham furnished the inmates
OF the Ludlow-st Jail with good dinner. In the Tombs
Yorkve, and Jefferson Market prisons the day passed
quietly Several city missionaries held services the
prisons
The inmates OF the Chidren's Home In Jersey City
supplied with appropriate presents by charitable
persons, and large number Of hand-sleds and dolls
were presented to the children in the almshouse OF
Snake Hill. The inmates OF all the public institutions
received holiday fare.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
CHANGES IN THE NEW WARDS.

The annexation of portion of WeStchestcr
County the city formally consummated yester-
day, by the assumption of power by the various city
departments. The Fire Commissioners took possession
rof the fire engines and hose carriages in the towns Of
Morrisania West Farms, and Kingsbridge In Morris
the property formerly IN charge OF the several fire
companies found TO be in a shameful condition,
many OF the hose carriages having been broken almost
10 pieces by unknown persons In West Farms the
apparatus found 20 be in good order The Police
Commissioners dismissed extra OF rs police
Dec IL. The Board of School Trustees of the
Twenty fourth Ward comprising the towns OF West
Farms and Kingsbrdge. organized by electing Morris
wilkins chsirrnan, FIankyn Edison secretary, and Mr.
George II Albro clerk.
Chairman wilkins appointed the following commit
toes On Teachers Mesrs Hamilton Meyer aud Edison
on FDsnce. Messrs. EIson. MOer aud Hamton Oh Re.
pairs and Supplies Meesrs Meyer, Moller and Edison
and on Bylaws, Messrs. Moller Hamilton and Never.
George Cranston appointed amtor Of public school
No In Fordham-ave, fremont; George Porrego Of the
West Farms school, Samuel McAdam Of the South Ford.
ham school; and Richard Odel OF the williamsbridge
school. George II. Albro appointed principal OF
public school No. /, in fremont william ]. Kennard Of
She South Fordhsm school; and James Buckhou of the
West Farms school The appointment OF the other prin-
cipas ana teachers postponed until the next meet
ing. Morris Wilkins and Mark K Hamilton were sp.
pointed committee to take possession OF the school
Buildings in behalf Of the Board OF Education of this
sty aud we're authorized to put the buildings in GOOD
order.
Fonoe justice Nelson X. Wheeler formally opened
court In the old Town Hall Of Mor aud began his
official duties. He has appointed Richard d Hamilton
and Thomas Barker his clerks There WAS oplv ono
prisoner brought before the justice. sad he mau
accused OF drunkenness.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02

q, comnarso, with that OF those who made tho annual
Interchange Of good wishes foot. Hero ana there
clubs OF young rode to and fro with song and JEST
and descended upon households with tho force OF an
epidemic. The troops Of children with whom he stree
and avenues toward the East River arc niied' were
ready with smiling cheer OF holiday compliment while
good word. passed from 20 man. and those who on
ordinary occasions hardly interchanged a1rchny woru
yesterday prouse with cordial "esres eacn ior o
others happiness and In the glad inspiration OF the time
not all insincere Tho Now Year caus on fH'h
ave and the adjacent were chiefly mace on loot
though melting at the street
walking somewhat disagreesble The streets werc filled
with callers from about until midnight, who mani
tested increased zeal the day wore on ihere was
much smaller proportion OF houses than usual III wnch
wines and liquors were provided Tor the guests Host
and hostess had as high appreciation OF the day as
hefore but used IL moro discreetly. The numerous
auor saloons and restaurants on the side streets In
which open house was kept, afforded ample opportunity
for many young men to begin the new year with rack
ing headache. Broadway and Fifth-ave. became more
and more depse hronged as the afternoon passed away
The charges for conveyances were more moderate
than any that have been known since the era or ngn
prices began. Up there few sleghs visible
in the early part OF the day. but the weather con-
tnued to moderate and the snow aud ice gradually dis
ared these were back to the stables One fea
ture OF former years almost entirely lackngstages
trimmed with flags and bunting, conveying members OF
political clubs to and from the houses Of oiceholders
Almost all who kept open house asserted that tho
number OF callers faI less than any New Years
day the past 10 years. In majority Of cases the
callers we're intimate friends of the family whom
they called The enjoyment began at an early hour and
waxed merrier and madder all the afternoon and even
ing till long after midnight. SaluSsd with noise and
revelry the New Year u aud in feasng aud mer-
riment its first day went out.
The day was observed in Brooklyn with unusual
nh. tu nIiaf
lively few persons IN tue streets.
and there we're few arrests.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02

H. l.. Malloy, employed on tho new railroad bridge
the Connecticut River at this CITY, were thrown
from the bridge this morning by dump car running
against them. Raymond fell into the river below, ana
Instantly killed. his head being crushed into shape
less mass; he leaves wife at Northampton Msiioy
saved himself by catching hold OF the tmbers OF the
bridge and clinging there until rescued.
CINCINNATI, Jan. i-Just az the Toledo Detroit ana
Canada train the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railway due hero at 1890 D. starting OF Win
tOnplaoe tonight ION tme the Chicago express train,
which hour behind tme ran into 1t ct O speed
of 80 miles TIE passenger and baggage Of
leading train telescoped one PASSENGER car OF
the rear train badly injured. and considerable
age was done several other cars. Engineer William
Moore Of Chicago train jumped from the engine.
breaking q leg. u. A. Carnahan and Mr.. Meyer.
both of Cincinnati injured. Mr. Carnahan had au
arm broken In three places Three other passen
gers and two fremen were slightly injured. red hight
was on the rear car Of the Toledo train when struck
Considering tho damage to the the escape OF the
passengers 10 almost MIRACULOUS.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT or NETWORK .........................LsL
ARRIVED

P0KT or NETWORK k...-..................J,s
steamship y,sop. t,.- b. cs ol.xs~ De- Is ..s m,ur.
l4tb, with ndss and pass % hsoasrson Bros
-. s:%ie o.. 70 s s9n sSa De'''' Havana Dee ' ~
.p ss"'s % : :''' ''' S'''
81 % and J.c"s 2s .si dss .ad p to Pa
s..hD Richmond M L.Ts.ns. Rss..ns c '"0 and s''
Steamship csnnpeds wnei Sesbuypor for Pblsd'pa' Pa
ship Liverpool Lambert London r.s Of wsA, No, a. .a
Ship werim,a tp.- 900 ee. MoGrv. Of ,si s.n fro.
wpi.o, s. n bsns. Is snsho,d ]. Loss. b., f.g S'.ss.
Bri Meda, tof Maitland ~, MeSaa Eymosa sas a. i',s
BARK Jared tAaa, Coudv!cb swaues 50 day. in ballast
s.il A%icn, Tj Mar'se' 73 d' aud so '.'' fro.
s.I, Gtpl.eh R gI.ll Br.oe Bremen 90 !:': "a s..s
Bng AnEo.,ura sof Gibrn. Peu. Cis.d Bo'" ~ ,' .'>
BHr CDacsI vsrs.m. s.,.ol. "a day. with @iss
and coffee.
ss a t''o Ssai Doa$ cs k Ss' % ,''fs' s A s c
ssSr IL Cof w.seet joss. Ne. oor.a. ~ d.y
SAILED.
s,,s.%p, nsIna IT,, p, TsnS9s s,s, Mr'ni' f' H'A
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo;Ios J. mA'0d i%.Se s%."p "a rAs 's o
from yswfors Sc. Gall aud brig George Gch', from Bs
chr. Edward Lsmeysr from A.yAsas' hd~'n aon''s
Jan .A,d s"s5 81 s,s',r a s% % s:
York r. A. p.rwe Boston loss %
csroas S.ris wentworth aud S.so"Oe for L-'~
Mosaor io iP.-ea "a for B,ti%s.. G. s aI.,
bsh Concoris Cork, Chtoa for RIO brig N rwser To-
Martinique .
LKwxs Del jan The brig Martha from Florida for Nee fesh
Is here.
J.o lauv bar. Asoasst from Nsse ,,t.o -.
Doboy .c David sins Boston Sailed steamship hern..
Living ton from ship Carrie and bark Csss Zoe
Psnoath brig Joyen RSssh for Bnsoas
FOREIGN PORTS.
THE folosns vessels have arrive, a. Baspess
ports from the United States:
Dec 81 ship CulEein; bsks Hzse' Do
rot aud Csrpione Jan 1, bsrks Jason and Tycoon
Liverpool Jan l. bark Annie Cheshyre aud beorsis
At Dubhn Jan. l, bark Hiitesasd.
At Dunkirk, Dec. 81 bark Joshua Loring
The following sailed tke
United States Bsrks Inyasor Adens Napoleon Hsmew srf
Bound Hero Ttsna aud President CsaLss ssl
ship C0nstsDuus.
SPOKEN
81 OF Hstierss hr Sea Bird from SsAnnsh for N~ Tort
2j lat Io NJ long 80 81 b,rt Alice rssor from Psi.ts
phia fol Rio Jsneo
Dee 49, so long SO ,chr. Q. c from
Barbados.
ARRIVALS AT NEW-YORK FROM FOREIGN FORTS.
below abns OF the number OF
during the osef csatns
nationality and denomination We also give ode bf
arrivals for 1872 for the Of The
Itssn sud Austrian vee lee
breaiguf. OF sch
here ballast This table has bea complied through ae tal
Of Mr. Alfred hsbe Chief Boarding 0fesr from the oha
record Of arrivals at the Government Barge Ohce
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
THE SOCIAL PILGRIMAGE

FROM year to year the phrase is repeated,
~Fewer New Years calls than usual" II NAV be that
sons are allowing the custom rus, simply because IT
Wa honorod by their fathers 10 may be that sideboard
And vine table offer fewer attractions carpet knghts
and hence this annual pilgrimage losing the
OF n popularity or 1t may be that with the growth OF
sne city the mperfeotons OF the systems OF transit nave
sogred the Interchange Of the ents of the SET,
son Every year the battling places are further apart
ana the circuit OF homes is longer and even when the
ealing list has been undaly shortened and the duration
OF each Visit mas been reduced to the minimum, the
afternoon and evening do afford for tb
completion OF the round OF vista Rapid transit he
pansoea for all the evils OF metropolitan residence NAV
Be the only power that galvanze into life the hos
pitable coartesies OF the first day OF the year
The festivities OF New Years Day have often OF late
ysArs lsborod under the restraint of unfavorabe
Weather, aud heavy treacherous mud have
sostrueod the Joyous progress of the ubiquitous
visitor. and have been the vexation OF the careful
ughs but the air softly tempered. aud the streets
sDd sidewalks not attractive In appearance,
snursy concealed BY mad sud slush Consequently the
STspetton Of those who made their calls foot was
larger than In many previous seasons Nevertheless the
streets vero bustling with the rapid roll OF osrsge,
while gentlemen In full dress hurried along tho walks
1hs proverbs. hospisslity OF New.York was literally
murray Hill to the little parlors Of the quarters Of
re osty there was constant change and animation On
w hsss s.ds the number Of carriage csllers email
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
N USIC.
MA. THOMAs's MATINEE.

The entertainment offered by Mr.. Thomas
on Saturday afternoon, at steinwsy Hall. will DO the
fret of the kind that he has given in NewYork IL will
be seen that programme 10 judicious attempt to
combine the popular Summer selections with some OF
the more intellectual mosio Of the symphony concerts
the third "LeonorA" overture cOunterbalancinR the
"Traumerei" the "Qusen Nab" scherzo, 6c Mr.
whitney will sing Mr. lockwood will give harp soio
and Mr. Lubeck will play two airs the viOlouceilo
To a great many listeners probably, the Midsummer
Nights music will be the most attractive thug
the bill. ~
MUSICAL NOTES.
Mr.. Henry Wieniawski is to give several
concerts At stsinwsy Hall with tho sssistance Of NJ
Mil,s n Maure and other artists. The concerts viii
begin Jan. 6, and continue on she 7th and sth
Nine. Madeline Schiller, who has recently
mada her frat appearance In Boston pianist re-
ceiyes the most enthusiastic commentator nom 90
severe and competent judge - tho editor OF Dsgns
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN A~iLs.

FRIDAf Jas. O.
Nall, for ys.sosaaape close Ne" fo P''ons "er' cav
D.. a. via Hshfar D., oa h.. 49,.
p ., and gees VIA Boson g.,
u.s for Gree, Britain ssd Ireland va ossenno"n arc Liverpool g
pcssge printed mater soseo we
-. a !. N sransAp ? hon Whh Star Docb
w. carw.,, y. .pd Bremen As souAsnptou and Bemea b.
.,.".ha Rhs,u close IL N. Suppsneptary tsJ
oosss printed matter eossd 'hs Pos
~ 2n I. nj 6tea Third heoekss
D,r,r, vssmsp rrssnsn closed Mail hD hns
ns, for Hayt. BY the "eAnsnp veheers close
Nj. City Of Wseo eloss ~
a.a.shio sslh a. p. n, from Pier No. 10 Esa River.
SUNDAY. JAS. A..
Ala hss Al IA eeloet n The hsP.IOAss spss nos
= 70 II . o.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
A NEW YEAR OPENED.
,,r ,ND PRIVATE COURTESY.

OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE COURTESY.
.cv,vcy OF COMPLIMENTS AT THE CITY HALLS
A -yrwrR CARRIAGES. CALLERS, AND wNES-A
QUIET HOLIDAY ., .,O;,
Mayors Havemeycr and Hunter received 'neir
<riands in the two cities yesterday and the changes
An the Sherif's and County Clerks offices IN TINS
city were marked by official compliments and open
handed hospitality In social circles the significance
OF the day was preserved, although there were
,fewsr visitors, and, in the main, decanters were
Mont ont of sight The holiday was very quiet one
and criminals had the grace to remain IN the oacA-
cround.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
RAILROAD VICTIMS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-The following are the
names of tho killed injured as tho accident near
Browusville, Ind. on the Cincinnati. Hamhson' Aoo
Indianapolis Railroad last night
Jebp A Line OF sConnsrsvlls, Ind, killed. - ,..,x d.,
ths, Cheat, Of Ohio injured hu eoa NJ Cnes~
hiei vfe and I've other ehjfren ste
Jha Nsos Blooming ln sensssv sfsd % We eseA
q s... - ..x =.
badly bruised .
- o. ~ Psihessssg Of lsssspsts ell stGhhy Injured
srsrxarrlLD, Mass. Jso. L-Eiett J, RAYMOND sad
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
DIED.

CORsINGOs i mat K ~io~ ofJsoes corsos 10 Ne
ya.od, md .I,u,ss are invited funeral Moodsr 81
inst q, II oeoei. IRON lis gss Twenty-sirshst
cgsIs @ sy s IA De-, &c. 81 DA ".A .s " ''' '''
Relatives snd friends invited 70 attend The ner ron % 20
i.,e' i,. 4 q - ii II ~SIs. sss.i 10 'n'''' '
Rochester and Albany papers please copy
DUsENBRRRY-On Moudsv Dec 49, 1873 Bh" psses'sf ss
r ,.. and friend. or. invited the 'su,r,l sc s tat.
residences Chester wss.eher Co. .. fns'' Jan is,t
loSot & c;si - I: sa%' % os ..s c.s cs.
posDJCG-On Tuesday Dee 80 Csrouas Reed s "f B'd~'s
Fosdei and daughter Of Hiram g. p',sr -, -. .,., NJ :.
West Porsy.Ith. ssurds, morning Jsa at 10 oeoes
GRAyBs-Joss. Gr,e' Jan ! 1874
eorf Rslssves aud fdends respectfully a'd 10 uesi
H.sss S.. cs. {: s s D.: 81 % sss' @ Hare
RELATIVES .1d friend. o. The l.%, are ,n,s z ..ss
WV. sss :.airs pc: =. 5 .s os ''
LIVINGSTON city wedaed., 3it Deee-nb. 1873 ~
sonon slim. NJ wife Of Johnston LHs'i0s a daughter zoe
The relative. friend. nmy is,t-d .asaa q.
funeral services s. AIMS choa t,: r..ias 81 's. s.ss
be akep to Tivol for lnternspt
LocKwooD,s srosilys n % o. wssos.d'y De- 81 !'A'
and friends Of the m '. s'ei s,.e'a re s.,''
jan. 3. ., l O'Clock.
LosG-lu .A. city Jan l. 1874 Alfred Lo.s ,s.a q,
ss sunday ga oe'oei FROM bic late r''a'.O'
No 2O5 Hast ssvsay ssesodst
MEIGBAN-Nr Thsdses xshsp Ouru,hst Sunday Dss ~
yss.. .,ivs. place a his .. T,.d..os Ne ssr s..s
Fnbst FRIDAY 22 oeloeh AMI the rssos
s BE- Tuckssoe wesehsser Co., n T. % sss.asy
IO3Oa N Of the and sss resa' sed wess
respectfully u'ted % sussa ses fsssrs
SHwELLAt whssas Dee 20 ghla A., sifs Of zesas sese
fupsrs ro Prsseyrss chsreh SIesa asA rusrss
ave. n T.. Friday Jsp. =, at llsn
sIpGwICK-Oa wsdnossy Dec 81 o, sdisaseeis u upA'S
puesnous Roderet ssdgsiek foruerl, Of Sssf'fs.
rERHuNE-At Sex.rt n J., Thsda, asfsias J.a 1870
,e one psss dssghtes 81 Rev. b1sss
P and Virginia rsrboas, ased 10 rear asa 10 neasAs
paus readspee Of psrs 40 hShsa - Sesf
d.y az D. M Isernent In xesns Pleasant cseessf'.
wgsrIAKE-A fosis 3sA is, Hssu c.. go Il leila n sss
oss.oass non North Brssasas fasy a.
Gill be vsians Ysats he ARRIVAL sf 'e~
lO:S6 fea Grset Csetrsi Depot
wIxsLOw-Os rAssdsy Jsu ass wisJss. 10 Ms TN S ON
HE - -. .,-
rssadsess 279 Dcaa q Btosaiys. ea susdsy q - -
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
January FEATHER.
RAIN IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Jan. lit has rained here
necessarily since midnight last night and still continues
to rain Reports from various parts Of the State show
that the rainfall has been very generally distributed
There are fears of floods IN tho Sacramento and San
Joaquin Valleys.
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 2-l q. III. }
Synopsis for TIE past 2. hours
The Temperature has risen in all the dis
tricts and above freezing except in Minnesota the
barome ter continues high the South Atlantic coast
pressure is apparently greatest OH the coast OF
Nova Scotia. -. .,
Generally cloudy weather and light rain are reported
from Southern New England and thence westward 10
Micbigan and south westward the Middle States.
the Ohio Valley, and Tennessee; partly cloudy weather
without but with increased humldlty, prevails III
the South Atlantic States.
Cloudy weather with sOutherly winds and decided
and light to fresh souherly winds pre- II. in the upper
lake region and che Northwest.
Fr-obabiht,es
For New England, light to gentle south h-easterly to
and light rain, and without decided change OF tenn
For tie Middle states aud the Lorer take region south
easrly to souh-1esieriy rnds uih continued cloudy
toedther and RAIN. -
Probably clearing Temporarily in Southern Virginia
for the Southern States Of the Mississippi River,
and thence nOrthward over the Ohio Valley partly
cloudy weather with essterly to southsry winds aud
OF ram.
For the Upper Lake region and thence southwestward
TO the Lower Missouri Valley light 10 fresh southeast
erly aud south-wesiery winds with slight coudness
except the Upper Mississippi Valley, where ram may
prevail during the afternoon or evening. NO decided
change of temperature is anticipated
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
pASSgyGERS ARRIVED.

PROM GLAsGOw-I~ ssas.sAip stAse2a, Jan. l-Crshee
Gsya Msrhs Gs,s CSus,na Vas MaAes TAYLOR Re-. Dr. pef
tsous Catherine NarsLs Rnk Lindsay Peter Dasy hte sha
beta DuSy Robert Bradley wife snd chhes Elizabeth o bnss
Tbsuss Halliday. .,,.., -,
Angel wife sad child 4 Lind - -.
Posvert Jossph Webster Mrs Jossosa Wsss De Csrassss
s.d hin.s Rssss Barn. Miss ksun visss Prs ssss ers
st PsI sa Mr Mans De Romero Pstrs bAacss Se.sss oA
ou,s Risds psods rraeSsc> 8vsao nNuseA Lsyn osAf
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
poaRIRY OF A HOTEL AAfE.

CINCINNATI, Jan. lit was discovered yes
srday that "a belonging to Frederick Capp OF Jsck
boro Tonn, . xuest st the Burnet House. had been
stolen from tho hotel SAFE Last night James Csrberry
cousin Of Henry Yeas one Of the clerks Of the house
was arrested In Covington for Drunkenness He left
oiO and Q cost ~ bail. and in bis absence
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
MONKEYS AND MEN.
WHAT PRop. AeAssiI BELIEVED

WHAT Pno1. AGAssiL BkLIEyEp
An extraordinary declaration Of the great naturalist
respecting the origin Of the human species,
I. TaiBuys BrrsA No. IA. Jrsr PusLBHsD.
which contains The Hayden Expedition of 1875 New Route to the
YELLOWSTONE PARK Map and sees Of Six Lectures BY Prof
Ass,, sne from the explorations Of the AmAlon Price 10
esnt Erta No. IA sidress with ET'r Sos and
10 for % crs With 10 and l2 with Noa l. D. g.
10 and Circulars giving full details Of the copenH Of
each Extra so, BY mail free 10 any address
Address The IssUss Nstoh
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02

The Great Remedies for Consumption. wnng snd Isdses
MooREs PAscRsArTc BnrLsfos PAscRsA
Medical who have made special study testify st h
remarkable
greatly promoted impaired and the
cordton the body improved by its sold bottles b.
MooRs Chemists the Queen H. X H. the Prince II
was hs hghae the Khehy. Of Esps, He t' New Boa q.
sn all Chemists Druggists and Storekepes hroaghoat hs
States Canada Nors-Nams and trade uart eAcA bottle
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
THE CASE OF JORDAN. Marsha co.

BosroN, Jan. l.-Counsel for Jordan, Marsh g.
Co sppeared before Judge Lowell Of tho United States
Court to-day, and made motion that the nrm misht
bs present by counsel or other wse at tho examination
of tber books sud papers The Judge, after bearing
the motion, announced that he would consult Judge
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY ?, 1874

lining Young Carberry called for tho coat this morn
ing. but 10 not given TO him. This fact coming to-
the cara Of the detectives Henry Yestes the Burnct
House clerk has boen arrested He denies bis guilt or
he unable to identify tho money James Carberry, the
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
1HE STATE or TRADE
BUROPgAS MARKETS

LoSp, 1.-The Of ascoaDt in the mattst for three
bs cent, being ZIG per cent oeo" The bsnf
=,
TaAyIyosr Jan l-Und States Fv"ss bonds g. for the
OF 1862. .-o
Lospoy Jan. 1-CscnttA Luseed So. Cheese 50 cot
Lard al Port, 626 Dbl Bacon 80 esL for Canse
snd Cat. Tsiow Al 3 v cvt.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02

Barnum's Fair will close on Saturday night
The Joys garnered up this repository are nnumerdbe
and such as constitute Tor the popuace s1rle
bliss The addition Of the new scenes IN the circle give
z.stful yarety to the incidents OF the closing week.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE China steamer, due at San Francisco sun
day, has net been yet heard from
"A petition is in circulation In Bangor Me-, re-
monstrstine against repeal OF the Bankrupt law.
-. Leonard Clapp. age H. broke through the ice,
while Connecticut River Springfield Yesterday and
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FRO sAvASNAR-Ia skamsAp Co.. Bar~s, JAl. l-wm.
James orr Mn Roges Mics Sadie rhompon, Geo
Gesr v suies A. Rarhso. l. Roe's1 \ sesiosls, W
Rutherord John Ks, Nj wcAr Benz rsmsdes L. Packard
Thompson Jobn g. TAonpsoo W. MOODY and wife D.
Brsdbary A. Hsasr Molasr brevs, psrtsr, IT, MAR
Mr. Never
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. Jan lR.epu Cotton for the ps year 9s'
bales sgsut 29436 bales the previous year Flour ma
497 l9 bb against 294 7gS the previous Hoss peeH.
since Nov 354 206 1856 073 the previous year kep"'
Hogs for year 9s2 463 against 7oS076 tie preVoo
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
6yee,al Not,ees

Ne. OPERA rRAvELIN0 saA avsNfH0 HAT
T., d An. f.,, "a. ss sArsss ~
WIZ. 90. ~ - n ~, w. pstss .sss .sss ~. ss.'d 's
800. .rus wAgAQQk o. >Iis ssssasW.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02

About Bters.-At certain periods Of life tonic nseect
but smus1 that nu the OF bses
lion while giving relief To obv this and present s
public tonic free alcoholic poison Dr. Greene psred As
nearly thirty cure hf DS
pepaA all kaared complaints sold evevhsrs Joss hsss
CrKR.s 1 Co. Propreors 3 and College place Sos rot
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02

Totsl......l4l6 1887. ,i69 1874. 6.b5l 6,sie
foreign Rsaoualty 10 ut: Spss
ish. 2; Prsnch. 2; Austrian, /; Brsslso, l.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
MARRIED.

LICHrBSSrERS HILLS0n tho 2l 81 March last By %. Rev
Gloria De- Church lsios Lcbisnss@rs % ses
YorI 10 Mi,s Piulius ). Hills Of stamford. Conn
Al Notices Of NariageS must be mdorsed viA faH
sers and dddress.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
nfNtArURR almanac.

pas bses 7.25 ls31 Msss nes Mora
sssy Hsot.. 7i3 Cove ssns. 7:J7 Hsn sst Perry. 9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19

The above Tract o. Land will be divided
into parcels BY the Collector, as authorized
aud directed BY Section 90, Article 81, OF the
Code Of Public General Laws, and 50 many
acres thereof win be sold as may be necessary
to satisfy the taxes, for 1867, 1863, 1860,
1870, 1871 and 1872 with interest and all
costs that may accrue under this sale.
WILLIAM BULLlCAN,
June Std Late Collector.