davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-10
Aeath Grers and Hlants.
$4,000
PEACH TREES FOR SALE.

The undersigned, having been engaged a
long time in the peach business, has neither
spared pains nor expense to secure the best
varieties of peaches, the best bearers, the
largest peaches, and those that will carry well
and bring the most money in market. ! am
now ready to receive orders for said trees, to
be delivered here in the Nursery or on board
the cars, this Fall, 1874, and the following
Spring. The following are the varieties and
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
THE POLICE AT THE OAR.

1t having been announced that The return row.
ing match between the crews composed OF men
attached to the First and Twenty third precincts
would be rowed yesterday afternoon, starting
from the Battery to and around Bedoe's Island
and return, q large concourse OF people, for the
most part residents Of the First ward, assembled
along the water front Of the Battery Park for
the purpose OF witnessing the contest.
The articles OF agreement provided that the
race should be rowed between the hours oi
two and five O'Clock: but, up TO the latter nour,
the crew from the Twcnty-tnrd precinct had laiicd
to put IN an appearance or to send any word as 10
the cause OF their absence. This was freely COM
mented on by the crowd, whose sympathies were
strongly in iavor OF the First precinct men, tue
more 40 for the reason that on the last occasion
when the two crews had met they were beaten by
tncir untown ANTAGONISTS. On this occasion IL was
expected Inat the tables might be turned ana tue
previous defeat atoncd Dy victory. AT
i've minutes past five, however. the Judges,
deeming any Iurther delay unnecessary,
ordered the FIRST precinct men to
their boat instrucLing them to row over the
course which thew did in unc sulc. making the
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
THE INDIANS.

Favorable Report from the Cheycnnes-
Good Effects OF the Orders to Punish
the Guilty-The Enrolment OF the
Arapahocs.
WASHINGTON. D. G., August 49, 1874.
John d. Miles, Indian Agent for the Cheyennes
and Arapah0es, writes to the Indian Bureau from
Darlington, Indian Territory, August 8. giving
satisfactory account OF the situation In that
Vicinity. The Cheyennes who have come into the
agency represent that the whole tribe OF Chey-
ennes, except two small parties who had gone
north has camped on Peac0n Creek, q tributary
OF the north fork Of the Red River about 1876 mics
from the agency, moving In that direction with
the intention OF coming in. The recent instruc-
tOns OF the department to agents, which had been
communicated to them, the severe drought, and
the fact that the military were ordered to
PURSUE AND PUNISH THE GUILTY
indians, have contributed 10 this movement on
their part. The two parties which had gone north
had done so account OF diffcuty with some
COmanches in relation 10 horses secured by q raid
into Colorado. The Cheyennes VINO came IN repre-
sent that the Kiowas and COmancnes are con-
svantly making successful raids into Texas Agent
Miles says the enrolment OF the ArapahOes and
Whrlwlnd's band OF Cheyennes Ia progressing
and will be completed In q few days. when he ex-
poets TO present complete and exact statistics OF
the Arapahoe tribe OF Indians, task never before
undertaken among the Plains Indians. The Arapa-
hoes as q tribe Mr.. Miles looks upon az o power on
side OF the government.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
THE RACE.

vesuvius was first away to good start, Mary
Clark second George West third, DAYLIGHT fourth.
They ran sharply 10 the fist hurdle, Vesuvus
showing the way over 1t. Mary Clark second,
George West anu Daylight together, aud both CIV
ing II rap. Gong around the upper turn We.
suvius continued In the front, and ~ the second
hurdle which was 100 Yards beyond the quarter
pole. he was first over, Mary Clark second, but she
struck the top rail and then lc back TO iourtn
place. George West was third AID Daylight last.
Ihe third hurdle was near the haif-mile pole. and
Daylight, by fast running down tn e backstretch,
was the first 10 make the lean, followed by George
West, then Vesuvlus, Mary Clark bringing up the
rear. Going around the lower turn the horses
drew closer toge her. and at the fourth hurdle,
which was stationed at the 1urlOng pole on the
second, one length In advance oil Vesuvlus, VINO
was like distance in front OF Mary Clark. On
they came to the stand and then over the filth
hurdle Just beyond 1t, George West leading one
LENGTH Daylight second, NeSuvluS third and Mary
Clark fourth, all very close together. When they
TAIL George West leading, Daylight second, Ve-
suvius third. Mary CLARK fourth. They then ran
sharply down the bdckStretch and at the seventh
hurdle George West and Daylight were head and
head, one length IN front OF Vcsuvius, Mary Clark
close up. The pace was forced on the
lower turn, and as tney came into the homes ret ch
Mary Clark took second place. When tho horses
jumped the eighth hurdle there very little
ulnerence between George West and Mary Clark.
They were bOtn in the air at the same time; but
the gelding landed tile best, and was running be-
lore the mare recovered after the leap. Daylight
was third over the hurdle, Vesuvius fourth. George
West came homo a winner Of the race by three
Lengths, Daylight second, short head in front OF
Mary Clark, the lattor IOur lengths In advance OF
Vesuvlus. Time of the two miles 3:56%.
And thus ended the fourth day Of the second
summer meeting oil the saratoga Association.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
A NJ U s E M E N rs.
The italian Opera Season,

The arrangements OF Messrs. Maurice & Max
Strakosch for the Italian opera season OF Is74-5
In America are now complete. The season will
commence at the Academy OF Music on Monday,
september 2s, and win last uninterruptedy until
December d, after which date the company will
visit other cities. The principal artists OF the COM
pany are as follows:-Mlle. Emma Albani, Mlle
Marie Beilbron, Mlle Potentini, Mile. Alice Maresi,
prime d0nHae sopranf; MISS Annie Louise Cary,
prfnnd donna conraito; NM. Carlo Carpi, Debas-
sini. Devtllier, print tenori; Sgnori Tagapetra.
Del Puente, prtTni oaritont; SignOri Fiarini and
Scoara. print oass1. Director of Orchestra Signor
f. Muzio; assistant conductor, Mr.. S. Behrens
director OF chorus, Signor Bos. The repertoire is
very extensive, comprising the following works.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

quarter pole Galway had his head only In
'front.', but soon Afterwards CatesDy was on
egaai terms with him. and the latter then
coming away, won an apparently easy
race by three open lengths. Galway second, SIX
lengths IN advance OF B. r. Carver Time OF the
mile and three-quarters 3;07k, which was capitaI
tiIne as IL has only beeu beaten once be ore Int
again TINS race was handicap and Catesby
had nine pounds less than the regular weight for
age. winch was carried by Fr0gtown when ne won
III 3:07.
GRAY PLANET.
Between the races Mr.. Belmont's Gray Planet
was shown on the track and received great Ova-
tion. He galoped a quarter OF q mile WITH Evans
his back tor the qualification oil the public. The
horse much admired by the spectators, and
many OF them saw racing points In him that they
never discovered before so much for being u
winner, and having the fastest time on record.
The Third Race.
HURDLE RACE-TwO miles, over eight hurdles a
free handicap for all ages; $500 to the winner, $50
to the second horse.
STARTERS.
10 Donahue's ch. z. George West. by Asteroid,
dam Kate Hayes, years Old 100 lbs. (GafTneyl 1
A. +. Green's q. f. Daylight. by Lightning, dam
Laura Spelman, years old. lbs lbs. (Midgeey)
owners gr. III. Mary Clark. by Lexington, dam
Eagless, years old. III lbs. Q4ttle) ......... 8
N. J. fuliy's b. &. Vesuvius, BY Vandyke, dam
Lizzie Berry, aged, 1876 lbs. (Slattery) .........
Time. 3:55E.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
YACHTING NOTES.

IL is ofllcially denied that Commodore Jacob
vo0rhis, Jr., has sold the Madeleine to J. 5.
Homans the former owners OF the Foam.
Yacht White Wing, B.YC, Mr.. A. W. Serrell,
from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday
route for Newport.
The English yacht Dacaenia arrived at Halifax
on Friday night from sydney, y. b. She has been
absent from England over four months. She goes
south In q lew days.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

A.-Rupture Radically Cured by DR.. 3.
n MARSH: principal! Of the late M Arm Of Marsh &C.,
TRUSS AND INSTRUMENTS for the treatmen. OF Physi.
Deformlies The old AMI damaged stock OF the late
replaced by new and improved stock consisting q
PORTERS sUSPEADERsF and SURGICAL APPLl-
ANCES of every description, at the ola office, No.
yescy street. AstOr House. connection with othee
Official.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
Luxury in Warm Weathcr.-Gou-

N Nrm WcNVncrs-UOUo
RAUDS FAvORITE LILLYWHITE tor improving tho
compile xion Is recommended 10 the ladies with the
degree of confidence the exquisite prJluo-
ton in The universe Tor beautiyipg the sk n without the
possibility OF dfilg the sighies injury. The common
articles OF this description, such common chalk ID
fake white give adaverous and unnatural whItene
the skin, while on the contrary, GOUEAUD5 Lilly.
WHITE which is not dead white but natural lively,
fair esh color, communicates the brilliant
natural fairness that lb be conceived, pos
this cminent excellence that it is not 10 bs
discovered by the most scrunzing observer but oota
like the native bloom OF health taken rom the necs o
Found at GOU lsAUD'S Old depot 4s bond street. N Y.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. We miies-in thrty.four m,npt.s
TIE BROwN-sADLER ROWING MATCH
HALIFAX. August Is. Is

HALIFAX, August Is. 1874
cable despatch has been received here from
oaoer. the English champion, accepting Brown
challenge to row. The race Is TO come OF on tho
hver Bann at Coleralne, Ireland, In october.
brown mas ordered new boat In England.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
The STEAMSHIP STATE Of PENNSYLVANIA
The Vessel Said To Be Aground
on the Irish Coast.
The Report Denied by the Agents
in New York.

LONDON, August IT, 1874.
The steamship state or Pennsylvania when
arrived at Larne on the 10th inst mot Glasgow, Us
previously announced), from New York, Is aground
at the former place. but Is expected to come of.
[Larne where the steamship state OF Pennsyl.
vania is said to have arrived and run aground, is
= seaport town Of Ireland. 1t Is situated in the
county Antrim. on an inlet OF the sea called Lough
Larne. The town lies nOrth-nOrtheast OF Belfast,
and Is eighteen miles distant from the great
metropolis OF the north OF IreIand.-ED. HERALDl
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
very extensive comprising the following works.

Mile. Albani Is young prma DONNA French
Canadlal by birth, who has occupied q foremost
position In the operatic world in Europe since her
deDut at Messna IN 1870. She studied Tor several
years under the famous Duprez In Paris and the
Italian OPERA C0vent Garden, and the Imperial
opera, st. Petersburg she shared the hOnOrs and
laurels with La Diva Patti. Mile. Hebron Is Bel
gian, who opened the season at Covent Garden
TINS summer, and who was the principal star at
Les ltallens, Paris, last winter. The other new
artists are from Les itaiens anu La Scala. New
scenery and appointments are promised Tor eacn
opera, and the completeness OF ensemble so faith
fully carried out last season, notably in the in
stances OF "Lohengrin" and AIDA" Will be ad-
hered to this winter.
One OF the most pleasing surprises OF the comm g
season will be the production OF Verdi's .Grand
Requiem Mass" written IN memory OF the patriot
AessandrO ManzOnL Mlle Hebron Will 0pen the
season with "La Iraviata."
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.
Interesting Papers Read-Success OF the
Children's Meeting.

ChfIdren's Meeting.
FAIRPOLNT, N. Y, via MAYvILIE, N. Y.,l
August Is, 1874 I
At the Chautauqua Lake Sunday School Assem-
bly, this morning questions and answers relating
to intermediate work were part OF the exercises.
mrs. Emily Huntington Miller, editor OF the Litae
Corporal read o paper on Sunday school litera-
ture. The original poem read at the close OF last
Sundays school services was freely criticised.
At the cnildren's meeting this afternoon crowds
were present from the surrounding country. J.
M. Freeman made an excellent address and Frank
Beard gave q carlCature lecture. Rev. L. NJ
Eddy, D. D., OF New York. lectured this evening
and a meeting of teachers was held. The day was
delightful and closed with music on the lake and
fray
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
THE SOUTHEASTERN RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
More victims Not Expected to Recover
The Storm.
MONTREAL, Canada, August

MONTREAL, Canada August 10, 1874
Four more OF the victims Of the Southeastern
hallway accident are not expected to recover.
Their names are Manson, Davis, Looms and
Linach.
The storm which caused the accident was the
most severe ever known to have occurred In
hours the whole valley ior eleven miles was in
undated and five railway ana twenty highway
bridges were destroyed. The loss to the company
ts very heavy, and the crops were considerably
damaged. 1t Is thought that Q wAterspOut burst
III the hills, as the ram could not have produced
90 terrible volume OF water.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
CONGRESSIONAL YOMINATIONs,

DAYTON Ohio, August Is, 1874
The prohibition Convention In this district 70.
DAY nominated the Rev. Mr.. Montgomery for Con-
gres5.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. August Is, 1874
The prOhlonionists OF the Twentieth dis rios
nominated u. w. Goldman President of the aid.
win University, lOr Congress.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
THE CENTRE HARBOR' DISASTER,
Funeral Services OF tho Victims.
poerON Mooo AcUuet ~ ,oy

0OorOF', E"Hos''
Funeral services were held to-day in the Maver-
lex square Congregational church, East Boston,
over the remains oil Miss Jessie Pierce and young
DemOns and Falts, victims OF the drowning acci-
dent at centre Harbor. large audience was
present to sympathize in the Impressive cere-
fnonjes The interior OF tne church was hand
g0mely decorated with nowors
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
Kellogg to Weber.

CGAREuuRsr. COLD SPRING, Junc Y 1874
DEAR Mr. WRngR:-
For the last SIX years your Pianos have my chocs
for the concert room and own house, where one q
splendid ParlOr Granis now stands have praised
and recommended them to all trIenis ana shall con-
tnue do for II seems 10 me your instruments are
becoming better every year. Very truly yours
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
A.-A Question

an anSwoN
Where will go to buv my Housefurnsnns Goods beS
and cheapestf
Go to BASSFORD'S Cooper Institute Building cornoe
stores Eighth street third and Fourth avenues.
Kitchen Outfit, S31
Dinner so b, 100 pieces SIS 3d.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

Dunvine & Co., the Irish DtstfllcrieS,
Belfast Ireland tho largest holders OF whskey il
the world. Their OLD IRISH Whisky Ia recon-
mended by the medical profession In preference e
French brandy. Supplied in casks United
"a branch 81 Broad street, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will 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 Hudnut's
pharmacy. HERALD buildng:--
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

New Rem 0tiy. ANY One with ARu(
other bilious inermit can be instantly cured free
OF Icharse, at pasenent Maveriey place. No eatcn.
harmless
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

Cancer Cured Without tho Kntfo %
pain by Profe ssOr j. NJ COMfNS, N. D., 43 East Twen
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
EXTREMG HEAT IN THE SOUTH.
Numerous Cases Of Sudden Death-The
Cotton and Corn Crops suffering from
the Drought.

the Drought.
Nyw ORLEANS, August l5, 1874.
The heat for the past week has been oppressive,
the mercury during the day reaching from 9s to
100 in the shade. sudden deaths are numerous.
Many cases OF sunstroke are reported. Five fatal
cases yesterday. The following well known cti-
zens died during the past orty.eght hours:-
Joseph Sartni, John Hail. ID. o. d. sullivan and
Colgnatus SoZymanski.
kilograms from Monroe, Tonton, Farmersville,
Shreveport and Baton Rouge, La. Canton, Colby
vile, Camden, Holly springs. Durant, Natcnez and
Meridian, MISS, ana points In Tennessee. Arkan-
sas and Texas, report that the cotton and corn
crops are suffering from long con ttnned aronn AZ
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

COrns, Bunions, lngrOwing Nails, &C.,
cured without pain. Corn by mail 50 cents DR..
RICE, i89 broadway near Dcy street
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
AV-T~~uloixoIx

A1.-Exuulsitely Perfumcd.-Rarry'1
TRICUPHEROUS removes all impurities from the scalp,
prevents bal lness and gray hair hair 70
grow thick, soft and beautiful
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
THE RACE,

The start was very fair one for 80 large field
OF horses, and they came rushing up to the stand
way, Erastus Corning second, Fadladeen third,
Madge fourth, Sae Watson nth, Ida Wells sixth,
Goyerness SEVENTH Pieoo co,nc eighth, wei.
upper turn many cnanges took place in the group
behind LIZZIE L1cas, and az the gu rter pole she
led two lengths, Fadadeen second Erastus
Corning third, sallte watson fourth, Governess
fifth, picolo sixth. Mad2e seventh, Ida Wells
eighth, Weldon's colt ninth. Lizzie Lucas led dawn
the bacKstretcn, PicOl0 running very last through
the others, and At the halfmtle pole she was Onlv
one length In front OF Plcoo. Fadladeen third Ida
and dropped back; the others beaten on, as the
pace had been very sharp all the way to TINS point.
Going around the lower surn Lizzie Lucas still
showed the way, but was severely pressed By
both Plcoo and Fadladeen. As the trio came
into the homestretch they were nearly par
'i old Fadiadeen begaa to show signals OF distress
and atterward Lizzie Lucas had to be pricked and
whipped. ~ PicolO was beating her. The gray lilly
with the light weight up finally worked to the
front and came home winner by half . length.
Lucas Madge fourth (the collision having no doubt
retarded her progress on the way TO victory.
Saie watson NTH, Ida Wells sixth, Erastus Corn
ing seventh, WeldOn's colt eighth, GOverness
ninth Tine, :5s, which is the fastest at the dis
tance that was ever run before, but is not good
and raGs ran NJ in Boy Pcoo on this occasion IN had but
SO pounds up. The first three quarters was run in
l:2lH.
PURSE 5000; one and three-quarter miles; q
tree handicap for all ages
STARTERS.
Oden Bowie's b. c. Catesby, by Eclipse dam
Katie, 4 years old, 90 lbs. (Donahue) .........
D. McDaniel's CHI C. Galway, by Concord, dam
Maudins, 4 years old, 9s lbs. Clark. .
John COnee's Dr. Q. b. +. Carver, by bennington,
dam La Victlmc, years old, 95 lbs. (Johnson) 3
Time, 3:01A.
THE BETTING.
Catesby.... $3.50 siO 40 600 46o 500
Galway.... 10 $40 M5 800 2gO 80
Carver .,.... l30 SW l75 26j 200 10
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

Gracfenber8 Vegetable pills Act Gently
stlmu ating the organs digestion into healthy acOnt
they will entirely headache and bilious disorders
GRAEr'ENBEhG COMPANY, 56 keade streot -
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

Dyspepsia Vitintes the Secrotfons o1
mouth and throat causing bad taste and ofensys
CODDINGrON, No. 1,lS2 Broadway; Wholesale Agent
CRITTENTON No. Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The First Omcial Despatch by Cable
from Rio Janeiro-keport from the
south Atlantic squadron-Assignm n IN en-
WASHINGTON, August Is, 1874.
rhe Navy Department this morning received its
nrst Official despatch by caDe from Rio Janeiro,
snd which Is. perhaps, the first business despatch
received by the government over the newly laid
lines. 1t Is dated to-day, and was received at ten
O'Clock In the morning. from Admiral Leroy at Bio
Sanetro Admiral Leroy has just relieved Ad-
mlral Strong OF the command OF the South Atlantic
station. The despatch announces the cOndemna-
sion through a medical survey OF the Paymaster OF
the M0n0ngahela, and asks that relief may be
second Lieutenant Thomas W. Symons, Corps OF
engineers, has been ordered to report to Major
the battalion Of Engineers. Lieutenant Com
mander George Wade gn Is detached from the re-
the Boston Navy Yard; Lieutenant J. d. J. Kelly Is
detached from the Congress and placed on SICK
leave; Chief Engineer George Il. Johnson Is de-
taChed from the RlcnnOnd and placed sick
leave; Chief Engineer S. ID. hilbert Is detached
from duty as President II the Board Of Examiners
Ut Phiadelpha and ordered " the Richmond and
as Fleet Engineer on the south Pacific station !:
Ohief Engineer william >. Stamm Is detached from
duty as Inspector Of Machinery anOat q. Philade-
phta and ordered to duty President of the Board
bf Examiners at Pniladelpnia; Assistant Engineer
o. f. Purdie Is detached ron the Roanoke ana
ordered to the Fortune; Assistant Engineer A. II.
Dixon Is detached from the Wachusett ana
Eranted leave till the lst OF December next, with
Permission to leave the United States; Gunner
James J. Walsh has been ordered 10 the Pniiade-
phta Navy Yard.
Tho Torpedo Boat Intrepid-Prepara-
tion for Experiments Before tho Naval
Oommittee-The COnstollation ut New
port.
NEWPORT r. J., August IA, 1874.
Tho United States torpedo boat Intrepid, Cap.
s&fn Cook, while out practising yesterday with
torpedoes had one OF the valves to the starbOard
engine broken. she will be repaired Immediately,
In order to be In readiness Tor the torpedo expert
ments upon the arrival OF the United States
steamer Dispatch with the Naval Committee on
board. Torpedoes have been planted In the inner
harbOr and one weighing 500 pounds Will be laid
an the outer narbOr tomorrow for the purpose OF
blowing up .he old vessels which have been pur.
chased for that purpose. secretary Robson and
Admiral Porter will be present.
The friQate Constellation arrived here yesterday
afternoon from GARDENERS Bay to whicn place she
will return, af,er remaining here about week, for
the purpose Of drilling the Students who are upon
1neir annual cruise.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

Denis Donovan, Formerly Mt Delmon,
cos gives table dhoie Dinner at his restaurant No.
East Twelfth street. for 3! 30 wine included
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
Average temperature yesterdAy. ...........,.. "
Average temperature lOr corresponding date


Average temperature last week. ............. "a o
Average temperature for corresponding
week last year Observation-Disclosures. II
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

Gowns, BuniOns, Enlarged joints, an
diseases Of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHAR1E, ~ CnloD
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
4 French Sentinel Who Was Not Alert
His Post.


La Gazette deS 7rf0unaur says that on the night
OF Marshal Bazalne's escape IRON prison one
soldier was twice on guard and each time a
Jailor engaged him in conversation and kept him
In the sentyr COX.
This jailOr has since been arrested.
THE GOVERNOR OF THE ISLAND OF sAINTB MAR
GUERITE UNDER A CLOUD
General March,, the Governor OF the island OF
Sainte Marguerite, protests his innocence OF COM
plicty In the escape OF Bazalne and accuses Col
one Villette the Marshals aid camp, of having
perfected the plan to the flight OF the prls-
0ner.
Eight persons are now In custody on suspicion
OF having aided the fugitive to escape.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
OBITUARY.

Hon n. l.. Hazen.
ST. JOHN, n b., August Is, 1874.
Hon. r. L. Hazen, a Dominion Senator died this
morning.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
KEROSENE EXPLOSION,

the Explosive Liquid, and the Usual
Result.
NEW HAVEN, August Is, 1874
This afternoon about one O'Clock Mrs. Ann Cum.
merford, residing at No. 254 Jackson street. en-
deavored to kindle nre by using Kerosene OIL
which she turned from can. The oil took fire
aud exploded tue can and set fire to the wOman's
clothes. She fed to the garden and two men
passing went to her assistance ana extinguished
the names, but she was so badly burned thas II
IL doubtful II she recovers
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
The Agents Of the Steamship Report
Her Arrival mt Glasgow,

Her Arrival mt Glasgow,
NEW YORK. August Is, 1874.
The agents Of the steamship State OF Pennsyl-
vania beg to INFORM the HERALD that they have
positive advices OF the arrival of that vessel at
Glasgow, and that the above despatch is incor-
rect.