davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

Easy Feet
Being indispensable TO health and comfort
thousands OF persons come from far and near to
VISIT Or. White, the practical Chirop0dist, whose
establishment is located at
535 FIFTKRNTH STREET,
Opposite United States Treasury Department.
Dr. White removes Corls without pain, so
mat the shoe can be worn with ease. He sue
cessfully treats Bunions, Club, and Ingrowi
Nails. Vascular Excresceuces, and other de.
fragments OF the feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
Condensed Locals

The Washington Business College holds its
nj xt annual commencement at Lincoln hall on
the 18th instant.
Mr.. q. G. Willard has purchased the "wash-
tngton Houses, F" or Wilkes property, on North
Capitol, between Il and streets, Tor $4,000.
The tLeateT. going public will be pleased 20
learn that May Gallagher, the little commedi-
ebne, will produce her new comic drama.
"Chat," written expressly for her by Francis h.
Long, esq, at the National Theater next wee<
The following patents were granted this week
10 persons residing in this city: JAS VI. Blsnch-
ard, signal meter; Il. +. j. Ellis, assfgnor u
Mary 4. Quinn, mercGTisl proof and test yau
David ". Garst, meat cutter.
viii Major Richards direct his policemen 10
break mp the daylight bathing OF men and bows
IN Rock creek in full view Of the passe u gers in
the street cars OF the Metropolitan raiirOadg
There are numerous complaints Of the practics,
which Il in violation of law.
The following yachts will he entered for the
regatta on the Potomac on Monday next: Mol
lie, Americas, Witch of the Wave East Wind
Columbia, Spray, Gertrude, and Other Half o,
Washington; the X. H. Lambert, Kitty Anne
and Lizzie Ragan, of Alexandra, Va.
large bloodhound, about the size Of the one
owned by the late General RYAN, was discOy-
cred last night suffering with hydrOphObis or
the farm OF Mr.. VIM Hoimead, at MI. Pleasant
MI Hclmead and several of the nei Oh bOrs gave
chase, and the animal was finally killed on the
adjoining farm OF MIR. Francis Mattingly, by AT
emplCye Of Mr.. HOlmead after having a mario =
escape Of being bitten by IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
CITY WEKS.

THIN SUMNER COATS of worsted; plain. dia :
onal, lire, stripe and colored Alpaca; wors I'd
ard mOhair Serge; plain and figured Moba r;
white and brown Linen; drap d'ete, and other
materials, in large and pleasing variety.
White Vests.
nrap d'ete Vests.
Drap d'ete Pants
Thin Underwear.
one Price only. QRO. G. HENNISG,
No. 40 tn street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
LOCAL NEWS,
Amusements. sc, To nigh

Ferris Opera HoUse.-First night OF Hermann,
the great magician.
TIeater Comi7ae -"Jack Shepherd, the Lor-
don House Breaker" and the usual miScella-
neo1s attr actions.
Strawberry festivals st Forrest hall, George
town; Lutheran church, corner 18th and
streets; Washington hall, corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Sd street east; Hamline M. T.
church, corner Of 9th and streets; at Waugf
N. Z chapel, corner 81 ard \ streets northeast
Wesley chapel, corner 5th and streets; Nc
Eenfree chapel, Massachusetts, avenue, be-
tween yth and 10th streets and at Nemoria
church, corner 1ith and Y streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

SEVERAL CASES or SUN STROKg-Oas Fatal.
YESTERDAY, as Charles Wolf. OF Baltimore, was
walking in the nCighbOrbood OF the ,.1vA-p-
ment printing Office ne vas the victim OF q Sc
ysre case OF suhltFOke, and fen a. IL dead. He
was carried INTO the drug store OF Mr.. A. j.
Schafhirt, where restOratIyes were applied, and
he partially recovered snd was admitted to
Providence hospital. He IL the same person
who, a few DAYS since, walked from Baltimore
20 his city and fell ~ the 3. s p. 4. X. depot
In an exhausted condition.
a fatal case OF suuStrOke occurred about 5
O'clock yesterday afternoon AZ Kichter's brew
cry, corner OF and 1fth streets southeast, tn
UDtCrtluate victim being Mr.. AdOlph Pabst, a
son CT Mr.. Mattl ias PGbst, the proprietor OF
Pabsts Hall, on New Jersey avenue, near the
baltimore and Ohio depot. lie was removed u
the house of his father, but died soon after
~Seeehirg there. The deceased was an engineer,
and las generally respected By those wno knew
him.
boy, named Leslie Webster, fell 20 the
pavement yesterday afternoon, about O'Clock
AZ the corner OF y street ana Missouri avenue,
either from a ft or the effects of the heat he
wss taken into DIR. Darby's bureau OF pharma-
cy, where proper remedies were applied and
he soon recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

WILCOX q GIBB's SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Bsum's hoopskirt and corset factory,7th street,
Intelligencer building. JOBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

PoND's EXTRACT Is for sale at wholesale by
Chas Stott & Co., $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
and by druggists everywhele. t,w,t,tf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

GREAT INDUCEMENTS are now being offered
TO purchasers OF Wall Paper and window
Shades at Kidwell K Henderson, 400 9th street,
opposite y. NJ. g. A. Building. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

Vienna Beel Cologne. The most fragrant and
delicate perfume out. Small size &c, medium
Soc, large bottles 81. Sold by all druggists. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

CONFINEMENT and happiness reign in all
households where DOoley's Yeast Powder i.
used. Try it. Your grocer has Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

poisoned by frosted cake.
SNo fewer than i've different lives of tie
late Chax.es sUmer are now In coarse o. publi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

TAKE NoTICB.-1,OOO dozen fine Gauze I'm
dershirts and Jean Drawers, 81 each, at Hol
lander Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

ONCE hours from a. m. to 6 p. m.
Fee, 81 per visit.
Press OF business at the Office prscludes visit
Ing patients at residences except After 6 70. m.
Established in Washington 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

GENTLKMEN's Mackanaw and Panama Hat
bleached and trimmed at Writings, 92i Penn
Olyania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

STRAW HATS! STRAW HATs!i-Auother
supply of the popular Mackinaw Straw III ats
just opened at Willett & Ruoff7s. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

To KEEP CooL.-Buy the celebrated 81 Gauzt
Cndershirt. For sale only at Hollsnder Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
NOTICE! NoTICEn NoTICEm

DRY GOODS are stIIl selling NJ lon rats .,
BAATEh 3, 1870 Pennsy " ania ayenss N0h.tr.
a1G hiraces spor than ever. Dress Goods Pigue.
1t1 Nhte foods at popular prices. Oattous sud
Tsieoes cfesp. Bed Spreads, Towels, Napkins and
Isoie Linen at bargains. Hosiery, LADIES' sDd
Gents Handkerchiefs, and a general Assortment "a
Notions ct low figures sratltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

| THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler near AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

MILK.-Pure Country MILK and BUrrIR
yl from Burgundy etock, farm near exandrfs.
81 a.er: 6spos. 1880 "a ssfssss 6ss.sss ! Ia g
pogthUe8s DAyU In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

PHoNoGRAPH IEsTrfUrK.-The annual ex.
afternoon. The students were examined in the
corresponding and reporting styles OF phonoe-
Iaphy BY Dr. O'Connen, Of the Pension ON ce
Several students Of this institute are now propn-
lang young reporters, and are employed, pot
only upon the local press, but In reporting the
proceedings Of Congress. The president, Bro.
Tobias, has been untiring In his efforts to es-
fsblish this important study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

TEH COMMUNITY ct large appreciate the use
fitness of Singers Sewing Machine. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
Easy Feet

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE ssres ofisY2
we're S2l9 SEQ. a,l2-s,wtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

NORMAL SCHOOL CoMMESCEMEST.-The first
annual commencement OF the Washington Nor
nal School will take place at Lincoln hall on
Friday evening, and the exercises viii be opened
with prayer by Rev. s. S. Mitchell, to be fo,-
lowed by an address by the chairman OF the
normal school committee, essays by the pupsls
and the cOEfsrring Of the certificates by Gov
Shepherd on the following graduates Alice
z COoksey, Elizabeth A COrcorar, Mary X
Evsn-, Roberta Freelsnd, Isabelle Halliday,
Mary T.. Little, Ida A. Lord, Sarah r. Mere
eith, Anna b. Miians, Susie A. MOcksbee
Helen Z Ralph, Efie RodieT, Alice Simpson
SsIsh +. Taibert, AnEie Nj. whitemore, Ada
ii. Wiley and Ella n. Williams.
A WILL CASE TO BIZ Tried EY A JCkY-
In the case OF Hannah Ferry, Ct al, agt. Ed
ward Edwards. sf a., issues have zen certih d
10 the Circuit Court for trial by jury; Ia
Shether or not the paper purporting 70 be the
Iass Sill ard testament OF Joseph Edwards, a
ceased, was procured to be executed By the
fraud, under Influence and false representation
on Edward Edwards and other Defendant IN
this eAnses ID whether not the said paper il
the act snd deed Of said Joseph Edwards, de-
ceased. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

The DISTRICT BAR ASSOCIATION met last
evening, and the chair appointed Messrs. WAL
ter s. Cox, Thomas j. Durant, Z. l.. Stanton,
y. y. johnson and X. Ross Perry as the com
mlttee OF grievances. Mr. j. q. Wilson moved
that special committee of three be appointed
to consider the propriety OF devising some rem.
edy Tor the evils arising out of the aIminstra-
was adopted, ana MeSSEs. +. Miller, j. Q. VIII
son and nr. Garrett were appointed "a the
comm ttee. Mr.. +. Miller Offered resolution,
which was adopted, that the board of directors
be requested TO consider the propriety of taking
steps 10 secure convention OF all the bar assO-
Citations OF the country, and report to the next
regular meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

GROCERY SALE.-Lstimer 81 CIearv. auc-
toneeTs, will sell tomorrow TOR John K nott
esq, corner of 10Th and l. streets a spleniii
collection Of groceries, all being fresh ami new
goods. Dealers and private parties wishing
bargains should rot fail TO attend this sale. See
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

DRowNED.-Andrew rolliyer, ayonng eolored
man, while bathing near the foot OF 1Ith street
last evening, was drowned. His body was
recovered by Henry Harris, and Officer Bailey
had 1t removed to the 4th precinct station
house. The Coroner being called dd not
consider an inquest necessary, and turned the
body over to has relatives on 2lst street, between
l. and NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
HOTELS.

WEsTMIHsTEB HoIEL,
" ON THE EqROPKAa PiAn
INV YORK.
Only one block from Union ssusse, the most cen
vicinity Of all the principal places Of amusement and
leading retail stores, has been enlarged ard I'm.
fsSlly 0HHs. b. YERKIN, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
FIRE IN HOWARD STREET.

fire broke out last night on the third moor OF
the five story brick building No. 25 Howard street,
causing loss OF about $4,000 The first moor was
occupied by G. Amenda as O hair wash factory,
and was damaged to the extent Of $500, on which
there is no insurance. The second noor was occu-
pied by william Ballard, PRINTER, whose loss on
stock Is estimated at S3, 500: insured IN the Globe
Insurance Company. The third floor Is rented by
Ankleb n Son, hat and cap max ers: loss on stock
$1,000, which is covered by insurance. The fourth
and fifth nO0rs are rented by II. JherimaD, belt
factory; damage COO. The building is owned by
z. Delapard and was damaged $5, 600.
The flames extended to the three story brick
building No. % Howard street, occupied by
Middleton Co. as a printing establishment
whose stock suffered a loss OF 81 900. No. POI
Canal street. occupied on The second floor by ].
Balb h Co. as a clothing warehouse, was damaged
81. 600 by water, the hose had TO be ought on
that floor to play on the fire. Fire Marshal Shell
don VIII hold an investigation to-day as to the
cause of the fire.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06

srhr Orion. Wilson, Ellsworth for Roniou with lath
scnr David fearsail, Duffy, Greenwich Tor New YORK.
with stone ~ john Butler.
Schr Emily. Morreil stamford for New York.
Schr Henry Gibbs, Cofin, New Bedford tor New YORK.
schr Hester, Davis, Portcnester for New York. 80,
Steamer Electra, Young rrovidence for New iorAs
with nldse and passengerS
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Neptune Berry, New York for Boston,
ford
schr Dewitt Davidson, Freeman Ehzabethport for sa
lem.
schr Flora Crowley, Crowley, weehawken for Bos-
Schr Emma / Ellen Fox. New York for Hartford.
schr Bedine, Baker New York tor Prov ldence.
schr Tarry Not Booking, Port johnson icr Gardiner
Me.
schr Addie Avery, Ryan baltimore for New Haven.
Schr G.Hland. Lindsey, New York Tor Bridgeport
Si Schr y N ~ rage, Hnynrd, New YORK tor boston.
schr Fannie, Johnson hobokcn for Portland.
Schr Hunter, Green. Port Jonnson for Proviaence.
schr Amelia. Terry, Port Johnson for Providence:
dence.
schr Virginia BE arse. Philadelphia for Boston
Schr Haze, McName, New YORK for Greenwich
Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06

PORT OF NEW YORK. MAY g. 1874.


steamship Minnesota lBr), Beddoe, Liverpooi-Wi-
hams a Guion.
steamship Scotia 1,r Lott Liverpool and Queenstown
&C FraDcklyn.
steamship Cornwall CBr). Western. Bristo-E Nor
gan's Sons.
o1samsnip Columbus Reed, Esvana-wm Clyde
Co
steamship Richmond, Read, Norfolk City Point and
Rchm0nd-Oid Dominion steamship co. -
steamship Vndicator Martin. Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Co.
Steamship Neptune Berry Boston-B r Dpocs.
Bark Peppina Ital, Paurzo. Bristol-Lawrencc Giles
Co
BARK Leopoldine Bauer tAus, Lucovich Cork or Fail
mouth-SlOcov ch 4 Co
Bark IRE Fratei dtaD, smonelti, Cork or Falmouth
SlVcovich a Co
AGO. ''
Bark Lorenz Hansen tGeD. Diiwitz Larne-Theo Ru.
"
Bark yon Shack Rey Gen. Evers, Dunkirk-Funch,
psg brig calharine dam, Paulsen. Ncwcastie--Funch,
Brig Leland ror, swcndsen. Malmo oswedcn)-.
Fnnch hdye Co.
John Zittlosen.
wstsnp Co ''
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
CHANGE OF ~ceHsrlRicY FcR ARSON.
A Well Kaown Citizen OF Richmond
Arrested.

A Well Known Citizen OF Richmond
Arrested.
RIcHxoNp. Va, May 8, 1874
ne city was astounded this evening TO hear OF
the arrest OF Mr.. +. D. Eacho well known real
estate agent and highly respectable citizen who
Ii charged with conspiracy with Dolly Jackson,
nulatto giri, to burn the dwelling Of I. Boose-
man, In Chesterfield county. Ar. Booseman
il an Englshman and has for two years
been away rom the State. Before leaving, ne
placed in the hands OF Eacho, as agent, his farm
near Coalneid station, about i've miles from this
city. The dwelling has leng feen unoccupied, but
the kitchen has been ttnanied by Dolly Jackson
and her sister Mary. The dweiling only lew
mo nths ago WAS insured by Eacho III Richmond
insurance company Tor $1,000, and, singular
enough for his own benefit. The representative
OF the insurance company who visited The prem,
Uses Immediately after the lire WIS not SATISFIED
with the girls denial OF all Know ledge OF how It
occurred, and his company placed the aHair IN the
hands Oh Detective b. b. Cradiock.
WHAT he FOUND.
Craddock visited the women under the assumed
character OF Eacho's brother. and. by skilul ques
whole TRANSACTION. Dolly represented to him that
on Sunday, The 10th, Eacho came to
the place and promised TO give her $1,000
ii she would burn the house. remark,ng that there
was money to be made cot OF 1t and there was no
danger OF the law. After some b. rqanng size ac-
-cepted the offer. On "wednesday night she iul-
OF her sister and the house was utterly destroyed
Soon afterwards Eacho CANNED the Insurance
monev.
A SENSATION.
Soon after their ARRIVAL Mr.. Eacho was arrested
He gave bail IN $4,000 or bis appearance 10 NOR
0w morning before the Police Justice. the affair
has caused an unusual stir here, ior Eacho is an
Old and wealthy citizen. has been long in BUSINESS
and no man ln TINS community stood higher or
would have been sooner suspected OF any 6Ocn
mSdeed as 10 cnarg d to him.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
ANOTHER THIEF CAPTURED IN JERSEY.

Chief Donovan, OF the Hob0ken Police force, cap
tured another fugitive yesterday, on board the
Bremen steamship Bismarck, as she entered the
harbor. The alleged culprit is well-to-dO German
paper merchant, named Emil HIGHLANDER, twenty
SIX years OF age, who has resided with his
wife and child near Leipsic for many years. A
Stutgardt merchant was recently robbed OF about
1000 francs and suspicion pointing 10 Vogtlander,
ne was gaZetted, and, ny order OF the SWISS Con-
sui, sought out and arrested. He was arraigned
before Recorder Bohnstedt and held for examlna-
non. The prisoner asserts that it must be a case
Of mistaken identity. Several years ago he lived
in California as clerk, and he states that he was
On his way thither when he was arrested. He
win probably be taken back to Germany by the
next atoamer.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.

The Caucus Meetings and Nominations
or Oniccrs-The Approaching Senatorial
Contest-Candidntes on the Ground.
NEW HAVEN, Nav 6, 1874.
The quiet Of the Elm City has been disturbed to-
day by the arrival OF members elect to the Connec-
ticut Legislature and strong lorce OF democratic
politicians from all parts OF the State. Members OF
both parties have held caucuses this even
ing. The democrats have nominated Tflton
4. D0ohttle. OF New Haven, as Speaker OF the
House, and +. H. Hyde. OF Hartford, and Conrad
Bacon OF Middle town, Clerks, and s. A. YORK, OF
New Haven, Clerk OF the Senare, and they Will be
chosen tomorrow forenoon when the Legislat ure
convepes. The republicans nominated Charles L.
Grlswold OF Chester for Speaker. Canvassing for
the Senatorship has begun, Messrs. Barnum and
Eaton being already on the ground. Indications
are that the former leads Eaton. and that Gov.
ernor Ingerson Will also have upwaras Of iorty
votes on the first ballot,
The New York herald., 1874-05-06

Brig Gambia, Gilcy Jscksonvile-R Buck Co.
schr Samuel Wood, Wood. Governors HsrDor-b :
Weinberg.
Scbr Broadneld. prett, 81 Andrcws-Jed Frye 4 Co.
schr Henry Busch man tBr1, Crane, Advocate, M
schr Baltimore, Queen, Richmond. vs-Wm NccAl-
dron
schr Eage, Cobb Port Johnson--s @ Loud 4 Co. :.
schrJ Lewis, Hopkins, Provincetown-st John
Avery.
schr Nash. Crowley, Newburyport-charies
Snow.
schr $ Mouison, Crowley, Newburyport-charles l.
Snow.
schr C'smith. Phillips, Taunton-Maser.
Sclr Ida Palmer. Palmer, Norwich--Rackeft Bro.
schr Expedite, Racket OTfcnt-Rackettd Bro.
Steamer Ann Eiza. Rrcnards, Philadelpnia-James
Hand. :.
Steamer Niadicsex, Buell. New London-Ferguscn
Wood.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
WIFE MURDER.
WrRsrrR IA,

WEBSTER. MASS, may D, 1919.
Robert Templeman, Scotchman. who had been
on drunken spree for several days, deliberately
shot his wife through the head with pistol in
this town, about half-past eleven O'Clock this
morning He was arrested and Ii now in jail, and
so drunk that he does not realize the extent OF
his awful crime. He Is an emplOye In stevens
mill, in Merino village, Dudley, just across The
river from Webster. He has always been
considered an honest, industrious man, but
addicted 10 periodical sprees OF drunkenness.
Dur ng these sprees his temper Is usually
very bad, and ne Is inclined TO be quarrelsome.
The murdered wife steady woman and
good mother. She leaves hali dozen children,
whose ages range from one to fourteen years. They
have resided IN this country some dozen years,
making Webster their home.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
OR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Movements of Vessels from and for the
United states.


LONDON, May s. 1874
ARRIVALS
Arrived at Liverpool May 4 ship Lady Russell Br
Leahy, New Orleans.
Arrived at do 5th steamship Ohio, Morrison Philadel
pha via Queenstown (see news colnmns.
Arrived at Port Glasgow May 4, bark Mary A Marshall
tBr). Tucker Savannah.
Arrived at Queenstown May L. ship David Brown MUIR
ply, San Francisco
Also arrived 4th, brig Sauna (sus), samu1in Baiti-
more; 5th, steamships China Br), Gill; new York for
Lverpoo Oceanic B Jennings, do for do; Polynesian
(Br), Brown, Portland for do and all proceeded
Arrived at Belfast May4 ship Olaf tNor) Andersen,
Pensacola.
Arrived at Bremen May I, sshr W Jordan, Baker,
Galveston.
Arrived at Cadz April 90 bark Carrie wyman, Coch.
ranc. New York; schr J Kranz. Pitcher, Boston.
Arrived At Seville brig Helen Rowlcy, Rowiey, New
Orleapa
sArLrYGs.
Sailed from Liverpool May l. bark Sunshine. Clark,
New York.
sailed from Cork May 4, bark Cato Nor). Anderson,
United States.
sailed from Waterford May4 brig Enrico (Aus Fla.
min, United States.
Sailed from Galway May T. bark Anata GtaD, sienI,
United States
sailed from Londonderry May e. shin Mime baha fBr,
Cassidy. United states.
Sailed from Loush Foyie May 4, bark Athlete tBr,,
Goudy ugom GottcnDurg, having repared), PhiIadel-
phis-
Sailed from Bremen May s. bark Nellie May. Blair
United states
Sailed from Antwerp May 4, barks Csinan tAus
Batts, New York. Guiseppe Ga Tor do; Verdi Qor) for
do.
Sailed from Smyrna bark smyrniotc, Sears. Boston.
Sailed IRON Cadz April %, bark 9icnora tBr) Forl
Gloucester, Mass.
FOREIGN KsOrfa.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
OPENING OF CANAL NAVIGATION.

BUFFALO, N Y, May s, 1874.
The canal opened for business this morning.
With everything in working order. Up to sun
down to-day thirty boats had cleared at the Canal
Collectors Office for the East. lumber and slaves
being the principal cargo laden; grain scarce. The
Aeet from the West mas not yet arrived. This di-
Haon was never In better condition.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
0AsE OF THE STEAMSHIP PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, IA, May D, 1874
In the case OF the salvage suit OF Captain Brady
against the steamship Pennsylvania, the libellant
was placed upon the stand to-day for the first
time. He described the disastrous effects oil the
storm upon the ship before and after the Captain
had been washeu overheard and testified that he
was entreated by the Assistant Engineer, the
Purser and the Doctor to take charge OF the vessel,
ana that he did so IN realization OF lis imperative
necessity and IN response to the appeal OF all on
board. He further stated that the third oicer
was derelct in his duty, and c'Nid exert NO con-
troll over any one.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
MASONIC LOTTERY DRAWING.

NORFOLK, Va, May 5. 1874.
The drawing OF the Masonic Relief Association
took place this evening in the Opera House. J. L.
Roper, President OF the association, stated to the
audience that the gross receipts from the sale OF
tickets were $14s2 and that the association would
reserve from this sum only the amount OF Its
actual expenses, leaving SIPS 600 to be distributed
IN prizes. The ticket No. II 500, held by ID. Reid,
Of Norfolk, drew the capital prize oil $4,000 No.
drew 800
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
OUTRAGE BY A NEGRO.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 8, 1874.
A special despatch to the Nashville papers, re-
ceived from Columbia, Tenn, last night, says:-
.There Is great excitement here tonight in con-
sequence OF an outrage committed by q negro.
named Merritt VOORHEES,, upon the person OF a
young lady, whose name is Withheld at the request
of her family. The negro met his victim IN the
outskirts OF the city about nine O'Clock ana ac-
complished his purpose before the neIghbors who
had been alarmed by her screams could go 70 her
assistance. The police In pursuit OF The negro. -