davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
OK TIE WAY 10 ICELAND.
LATEST FROM THE AMERICAN PARTY.

ir0m a private di.psrh rom Cyrus ". Field
TnORSHAM. Farce Islands, Sunday, July 26-(By
mail to London, thence Aug. 4 by cable to New
Yorkl.-We arrived here yesterday afternoon, all
in good health and spirits The King of Den
mark reached Thorsham few hours before us,
and viii sail fOr Iceland tomorrow afternoon.
We shall leave tomorrow morning, as we wish
to be in Iceland when the King arrives We are all
delighted with what we have seen. This morning
the church at Thorsham full of persons anxious
to hear the : rnOn, and perhaps some to see the
King of Denmark, who was present. Thorsham
presents gay beautiful sight, every vessel in the
harbor and every house in the town flying the
Danish flag Our good steamer has the American
flag at the FORE the Danish at the main, and the
English at the stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

TIE RAILROADS AND THE WISCONSIN LAW.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.-The motion for an in
Junction TO compel the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul and the Chicago and North Western Railroads TO
obey the socalled Potter law came ND for a hearing
before the Supreme Court Of the State ct Madison this
afternoon. The State was represented by Assistant
Attorney Generalslo Justice Doxop Harlow
and L. Orton and the railroads by Judge Lawrence and
the Hon. Is. g. Cook OF Chicago. John W Carey and
4tleEs Toe afterlQQn WA QseVnleq W arguing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
LATEST SHIP Ne WS.
For other SHIP Ye,rs see Third Page

For other Snip yers Third Page.l
ARRIVED
Steamship Hudson (ue~l eager, Wilmington Del I'D hours "
steamship Bakeman Norfolk CITY Point and Rhm'ai
With md.e end PASS to Old Dorinion steamship Co III,
Bark (Sor Anderson weJpors 80 daJs ballast i
anchored in Grsvesend Bay for orders
ebored in irsyesni Bay for orders
BARI nse sLJ siagna so days. aud Gbrar 80 dJS"
Bark Arsonau. tGs s,eeusrae Bremen 80 a.y' viii u
Brig Wm d. Andrews Wilson, d. Marc aud Port al frhce "a '
Grg Arabel Brl Brady Port Caedoui. Is eosl
Brig Morning Star Br) MacOmbe, Port Caledonia IL d'y nth
so df cl.Ss Jones hoiea Bocao.ier \ B. With STONE.
ANCHORED AT HARRIS ISLAND.
Brig II. McGvey, -. from Dorchester. n b.. With stone.
SAILED.
for se @eepo McrU Castle t D for .Ta waos for Sal Sc
shigs M,ie Belle for Aaef fr orders kns,sI &C. & .gs
Frank Marion for NewOesns bns uudo Tor LJo' bas biss'
WlNp~SunseI, light. N g.; clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FOxTnEss MONROE, Aug i-Ar'vei brig syb wyu0 from Ria
Aug s .s,P's' a Gs."P 9s s.
seh Lsresee from Philadelphia Ala Baker from Belfast
PaIapsIPaa Aug 4-Ceared bark Ahlera for Rotterdam
Sarah Wood Boston Arrived steamships WYOMING from sls'h
BosroS Aug 4-Auvd steamships Reading and Resraae from
piepenSence for VALPARAISO BlrE Gornss Tor Calcutta bns s.
Richmond Val hr' Mary Baker tyr s'no Domingo saed
BAITsoRs AUG 4-Cesred mcclellan fos Providence
Wias for PhadepIia barb G.nO. Dabia Ors Rouaso,
H. Boston. Arrived
Rebecca Glide Wilmington " James Cary from New
e.; W. Bruune, York; John shnEer tros
Phadpns; bark Augosto from Genoa sch leu ALL Boo
donham Below bsr4 lmperador Aa!aguel org oonoori oi
Sa.ua Sailed Agnes Havana EIe Allen, Or hos
teyideo schr. F. A. Senotz for Iainr.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Aug United Mana LanreiA, m
msnue George Peabody. b. c. Peters Ore hong EJsea sehAn
Fanny from the Iuited states the q last
Roy tnemay W. Jones, Amlty Republic Lza AcLauh.n Ak
Lisbon Mynheer and Galveston Ayef ut
from bs states on the inst: Fece Mandarin Gersd
Pact Alamo Emanuel Mguon Oasis Sparkenhoe MargAe Ia r.
Ber,ud Ncos
bipo Fga Rec fuone .uf
th Oh
sorao Mic UskO, DOla, hnO DnOysIo, aud
nom the United stated Edrs Dnie Re
aud Scud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
THE BRITISH ANTGRIrUALIsTIC BILL.

AN AMENDMENT ALLOWING APFLAh To nv
BISHOP FROM A BISHOPS DECISION NEGATlVED'
LONDON. Tuesday. Aug T. 1874
The House Of Lords to-day threw out an I'M
nortant amendment made by the House
of Commons TO the Public Worship keguIa
ton bill granting parismoners rlght Oh
appea to an archbishop in case bishop refuses 10
authorize the prosecution of clergyman lot riIuai
istic practices The action of the Lords coihciueS
with the views of Mr.. Gladstone VINO was al
earnest opponent of the amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

About Bers.-At certain periods Of life tonic necessity.
using that ne the u des
giving temporary relief To obvte this and tho
public tonic from alcoholic poison Dr. Greene prepared the
oxragsATED nearly thirty iof DIs
pepa all snirei complaints Sold everywhere JoHS HssKr
CCRRAS Co Propheton, = and Colegep,ce. sew'fors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
OTHER DISASTERS.
THE GUATEMALA A TOTAL LOSS.


dispatch was received in the city yester-
day announcing total loss OF the Pacific Mail steam
snip CITY of Guatemala, which went ashore on Wangs
Island several days ago No PARTICULARS were received
concerning the The nature Of the accident TO the
vessel and description OF the have been given
in THE TRIBUNE. The following figures furnlShed Dy
the Pacific aln steamship Company, will he OF interest
now tnat the fate of the Guatemala Is known: Inc
total cost OF the was s2jOOOD the coS Oh htT
outfit 100 "a; coal and stores for voyage s53n
other expeuses as far heard from, S25U 20; coal
shipped on COmpany's account, s261l 40; supplies
shipped or COmpany's account, s9,lSj II; total'
S}l6Ss4 81 The net earnings of the steamer TOT Two
voyages have been $1,000 IS; prenaid freight on hrd
voyage s. Oj3 10; insurance, S22JOO The net los 10
the Pacific Company is therefore down at s9olO 49,
BRITISH BRIG WRECKED
dispatch received in tins city yesterday announces
that the British brig Az flea. which recently sailed nom
New-York for ST. Johns n. F., had been lost pror TO
Aug 2 on Mutlken Point. The Azaea was wooden
vessel of about 100 burden, and was built at BH
ham, England in 1869. She 102 feet long, % ieet
breadth of beam, IL depth OF holt, aud was rated
Al. The vessel owned in 81 johns, ana Wheh Ost
lad on board IA small miscellaneous cargo consShej 10
merchants there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
TIE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAVANA Aug 4-Goi spsns5 236d237: American Gold 237a
23s Exchange fr demand the United States go DAYS
reney OGll2 prenum short sight ll3dl5 premium; 90 DAYS
go 1851 30 premium; short sight 1899 ia Premium Lon
don ljS0l60 premium on Paris l3O0 49, premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
CATTLE MARKETS

CHICAGO Aug fCArTLR- 40 he,d rsrse' fTn mr.
nominal Common fsfs
S2dr1 30, .Jnei .,
Extra Prime IS 90; shipnens 300
HoGsive dull and lower receipts 5000 Inferior TO Csmms
IS 9O1t8 i0 Medium. 50 4Ods6 IS, God to Extra ~ Soe
So 90 shpments, 5000.
snEkrn good demand receipts 1000. prices Enner 90 500
IS for Common to Choice
PHLaDH1PHIA, Aug 4-There decidr hi.
beef cattle and $50 bead sod It tou
ga 7i for fair good aud ~ 7c for choice
cattle sold at from y TO &c.
SHEgP-Ths also actve srd fg prices raf
sac v for good hce9
sheep 81 1898 80 per head Lambs-Pe brogghl
q 10 &c and 81 80 20 81 80 per head for
HoGs-Tbr supply Of hogs week limited only reaching -
made from $40 50 to SO - q 100 s
corn-fed.
wArssrovs Mass Aug 4-BsgV carrLk-Rsosips 6S9 bea.
there for Northern gafd st With 10
supply: prices today mach different from lea
beef choice $40 20 $50 yO - 5Jn
$40 quality So 26dS9 second quality 50 25ae7 10 tnri
quality S5dS6.
SHEEP LAxBs-Receio $500 bead; market unebsrge sal
the week the arrivals most,
lambs Of sheep lots 81 5Ods3 80 extra - 100
80 .75i Spring lambs 7i2dS2c. y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
ELSEWHERE.

Putnam's box factory in Charle3town, Mass,
was totally destroyed by fire Monday night The loss is
about s1O 900 no Insurance.
Enoch Rhodinizen, who occupied the prem
ises which were fire. in Halifax, ~ g. on sunday
has been arrested The building was well insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
IN n,yv1IJE coyN.-Loss, $4,000.

NORWICH, Conn, Aug 4.-The wooden mill
at Dayve. owned by A. W. Potter, was Durneu .n's
afternoon The fire caught In the picking room and the
mill and stock were quickly destroyed. nothing what
ever being saved The loss will reach OOOo insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
MARRIED..

RRTDsYITHOn Monday July 81 bv the Rev Geo Ms'he-.
of NewYok Reid Of Aesfork to Miss May Z smith OF
Newark, ". }.
SugRMAS-wRSTERvBLr- Tuesday. Aug & 1874 By Rev.
Charles Wsms, Rector Of St Matthews a. t11Eca bfohn
Joseph sherman, j., Of PhsiGphla, Penq mar Aus"e' "
William p md the la,e Virginia Weseuelt NO earisb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
5usrlal Not.ees

po.,-Ouce No,ice.-Tse MAILS Po4 bUkops 'o' VOC
ending SATURDAY Ass ssss ~ SO sSi II a..
gu THURSDAY at 1850 n. ssa - sAttTT xnax y
~ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ruptured People, don't the dangerous wire Yung slh
pad horrible metal russes. TIE ELASTIC TRUss b,J
broadway hod Rupture comfortably night AMI das ui cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

question whether the unyerihed information FLED by
fc Attorney General could be entertained The ques
ton had not been decided when the Court adiourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
IN MANCHESTER, MICH.-LOSs, $4,000

Chicago, Aug. A special dispatch says
that a fire at Manchester Mich, destroyed Messrs.
Reynolds 81 Norderkirchers paper and Rrist mills me
loss $4,000 Insurance. $4,000 The IRE Is supposed 70
have been the work of an incendiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

-. In the village of Port Allegany Penn on
Monday night mined Col Hobsr became Involved qsars
emDoyed Jersey Shore
and Buffalo Railroad during sBich be wish hsAV
friung his skuL lie morning.
Y II uelt1nlY expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

York Iums. a ~ ii. H.dses % 81 70 xe~v.rs Lab. n.
o.n-Wbest al 400 rh; 81 500 feet Lambe Canal ss,.
msps-i5OO0 ,sh w.ss 10000 k~ Lsmber The smoust a.
ern on The esn Burs s~eyo for Tide yasf,y soos
comprising pmsnt. former ~ hess DAYS the latter
dsys Wheat asd 900 bash Corn
ST. <-Piour dsn snd unchanged Wbe,, jah ,sf
dropping grades below Inspected NO. Re: Fi v
No Red Winter 81 I26$l 10 Choice Pane 81 i9asf p.
Corn fair ssmsnd bgbsr; No HI GlNg3 seeo W
location Oats sdyaoeed q, 4jdfb for No
e.hi 40e August Ba sale. Rye fr and fair femaDi ct
15 for No whisky f9c Pork SIN rm Ots o. w.
generally hsi higher Dry ssd heas ets and higher sbsasrs
spf Clear Rib sdss st Jot S0lic Clear RIB snd Css stes
here bscon active Nai higher 9r TOT shssiiers
lZHIZk fof Clear Nb sides; l2adl2ssr 1 Clear siss telr
s s fg.e Ssp,smo,s BE br@ SEPTEMBER Lari sra Rsosr
90 50 rorser. - 1890 rs Bacon sJg%7. ksoer,.
81 25 Pat Cows ant cfers ~ jOas 7j Par 10 Choes
Native stesrs SO 1885 Recepts-5OOO bb Foar O. DoO
bush Wheel 10 900 busi Com. owe bnsb bush.
Rye 1000 bush BarlcT. 100 Hogs. ~hp-
meps-7. 900 bush. Wheat % 900 bash, Corn.
s-Plour and 10 in
demand advanced I'll 30 M No. wsite wabash Al 10 70.
No. do; ~ 30 for No Wits Michigan 81
81 l3 for Amber Michigan cash ut August - 10 for NJ, Red
81 l22 for Zdo ~ 06dSi OF for No. al 90 Tor No.
Amber Illinois, 81 20 No. dos ~ % Tor So What kaIs
Com firm; bed gher sh Nj s August SIC offered Oober.
65e; Yellow. s. Oats firm and in air demand a. Jua1lc for No
t6r45 2c for No August, 39c chigsH 80 i5, r. Zs,.
SIN and UNCHANGED Receiptsy3te0 bush W.s' 10000 ba's
ssrn 81 900 bosh 0at. shpmen,.-2QO0 bbs Flour 3SVo
bCsh. Wheat $4,000 bush. Corn. S.0C0 bush. Oats
WILMINGTON, n. c. Aug. 4-Sp us Turpebtn' 6rn AZ Jlc
ROsfn 6m 81 10 for Strained Crncs Tupenne ssdT At :. ~
for Hard 81 20 for Yellow DIP ~ 70 for Virgin Tar steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

FROST IN DUTCHE5S COUNTY.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. 4.-Farmers from the
interior report white frost throughout Dutchess
County last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed w,h full
same and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
MP. MOULTON's LIPS SEALED.

M HOLDS THAT CONFIDENCE OUGHT NOT To BE
VIOLATED, AND WILL NOT TESTIFY UNLESS fE-
orrsrRp BY BOTH MIR. BEECHER AND MR.. I'LL
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

u1e at the meeting, barking and frisking
about, and doing all he could to express
qualification at the hearty welcome he
received. The family of course thought
he preceded the arrival of his owners; but
as they failed to appear, his presence
created no little surprise. Still that did
not disturb Towser. He ate and drank,
basked lazily in the autumn sunshine by
day and crept into warm, cosy corner by
night, evidently enjoying his visit won
derfully we'll. At the expiration of three
or four days he quietly trotted out of the
yard one morning about the hour of the
arrival of the boat for New York, found
his way to the dock, went on board the
steamer, remained there until she reached
the city, and then wended his way home
like any other traveller.
In commenting upon the last-mentioned
dog, DR.. Prime says his master lived in
Hudson street and that in those days the
Nacky steamer started from the foot of
Robinson street. The questions that arise
are, how could he fix upon the time OF the
boats starting, find his way there, and
why did he not stop at some other place
instead of Nyack? How did he know
when to leave Mr.. Tallman's to secure q
passage home? These questions which
occurred to DR.. Prime he does not pre-.
tend to answer except by asking another,
as follows:
"Does there not seem to be q near ap-
proach to the divine gift of reason in all
this? believe it, and that coming ages
will develop stranger facts upon this point
" than we have dreamed Of in our phi
losophy.'"
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
Twice Married.

M. II. B. WRITES to the St. Louis Re-
publican: There are tragical, comical
and common place divoee suits, and the
following certainly is as comical as any
on record. A young couple ten years ago
agreed to disagree, and she of the firm
went West to the Eldorado of discomfort
ed wives in those days, Chicago. Then
she commenced suit, but before 1t was
granted he went on, made up the peace
between them, and hand in hand they re-
turned. Before the year was out, how.
ever, they quarreled again, and this time
he didn't reach her quick enough; the
bill passed, and as divorced woman she
resided in Boston for five years. Then in
an idle hour she answered matrimonial
or personal in New York paper, cor
responded some months, journeyed on to
this city to meet the Adolphus of her ma
ture dreams, and found in him the 1cha.
bod of her early days. They had lied so
faithfully in their letters and so unani-
mOusly that neither had discovered the
others identity. Whether the deception
had cast new light on the subject, or
whether they were convinced that in all
the world they couldn't each find fool
like the other, at any rate once more they
mated. A second wedding and a second
hand honeymoon ensued. But the hus-
band speedily began to rehearse to his
charmer what he considered her folly in
answering anonymous advertisements,
and, instead of retorting, as she properly
could, to the anonymous advertiser, she
wept and he bullied, and on time dragged
till last summer, when they separated,
and this spring suit for divorce was
commenced. The parties are both
wealthy; Mr.. - lives in fine style at
an uptown hotel and attends to his law
business; Mrs. -- stops with a sister
in Brooklyn. Four hearings in the suit
have taken place before referee At the
close Of the fourth, behold the belligerent
pair went to Delmonico's to lunch togeth.
er. The anxiety and excitement. of the
lawyers were something dreadful to wit
ness. This case has so much money in
it, has already dragged its slow length
over SO much time, has so many beautiful
features, and perhaps that mig ghtmare oi
the legal profession, reconciliation, may
step in and spoil ALL"
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

The Western SPIRIT, published at
Paola, Kan, contains some statistics Of
the growth Of that State, which shows
astonishing results. Twenty -four new
counties have been organized since 1870,
containing last year $4,000 people, &C.
cording to the compilation of the State
Board of Agriculture. Sedgwick, Sum.
ner, Cowley, Harvey and Reno Counties,
which five years ago were unrecognized,
and had hardly settler in their limits,
now have an aggregate of $4,000 popula-
ton. In 1859 there were no people in
the Arkansas Valley. Now it has Twelve
organized counties and large popula-
ton. The total population of Kansas in
1860 was 1O7, 1906; in 1870 it was 64S99;
aad in 1878 it was Coz, ,063. At this ratio,
when the national census is taken in 1880,
Kansas will count over ], 1000, 900 people.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

"A gentleman whose probocis had suf
fered amputation was invited out to tea.
" My DEAR" said the good woman of the
house to her little daughter, II want you
to be very particular, and to make no re-
mark about Mr.. Jenkins nose" Gath.
cred about the table, everything was
going we'll; the child peeped about,
looked rather puzzled, and at last startled
the table: MA, why did you tell me not
to say anything about Mr.. Jenkins nose?
He hasn't got any!"
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
$tltfttd eHisrelza'g.
THE LITTLE L1GHTKEEPER,

BIZ CHARLES 9. SMITH,
HEnE is the story Of a little child
Who, with hex father, lived beside the sea,
On a lone island, from whose rocks was piled
A lighthouse tower OF stoutest masonry
A slccplees sentinel, whose beaming eye
Watched through tho night to warn o7 danger nigh.
One day her father, who had gone ashore,
Failed with the early twilight to return;
And 20 she sat, and wondered more amt more,
Until the evening star began to burn,
And thought, Our light should shed as true q ray
Lest ships should be mislcd and cast away"
And so she sat, perplsxed with anxious care,
And listened TO the oceans restless moan
What can dor Indeed, l cannot bear
~ Through all the dreary night to stay alone;
The little creature then knclt down and prayed.
Then she arose, and with trembling hand
Slow dragged chair beneath the well trimmed
light;
pcrched 6er slight figure on the trusty stand,
The lighted paper did not reach the wick.
What should she do in this her hour Of need'
Naught could she and to make the pile more
high,
And read at night and morning, met her eye:
But still she paused; for, with a revereRt dread,
Upon the Book OF God she feared to tread.
And yet she thought, ''What if our light could
save
Some ship from wreck upon the rocky shorer'
And go, with resolution strong and brave,
The heavy volume to the pile she bore.
The deed was done; the lights benignant ray
Bcamed DER the boiling breakers Of the bay.
Her father sat upon the shore meanwhile,
Detained by cruel wretches who had planned
To keep the light untcndcd, and beguile
Some passing vessel on the rocky strand,
And, when the cries Of drowning men were oef,
To steal the cargo as 1t washed ashore.
ApI a. rlo
Hoping the midnight hour would bring them
luck
True as a star the lights reproachful beams
Flashed DER the waters. Fooled and panic.
struck,
They rose together with sudden start,
And grufTy bade the keeper to depart
Soon DER the waves the little boat he steers,
Its white sail cleaning in that grateful light;
And now the strong mans eyes are full Of tears,
To see efar that face, so wan and white,
The night-dcws falling on her haxen locke
Glad was the daughter when her father came;
Proud was the father he kissed his child;
But when she asked, with blush of bashful shame,
II her young feet the Bible had dcfled,
When sacred things put to noble use."
And SO he soothed her till her thoughts grew
And brought the Bible when she was in bed,
And read the glowing language Of psalm
Until her heart grew warm and cOmfOrtcd;
And, listening to the roaring of the deep,
The little lighthouse keeper fell asleep.
oliver Optics Mdqasine.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

I'm Naples q barber will shave, cut
hair, comb, brush, black boots, and give
you cigar, and call it square for ten
cents.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

GREENFIELD (Mass) girls have taken
to "the national game" with success.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
A SOCIAL, VISITING DOG.

Several years ago gentleman and
wife spent few weeks in the family Of
my friend, Mr.. John G. Tallman, living
at tNyack, on the Hudson; They had with
them their dog, remarkably good natured
and intelligent. He was kindly cared
for, as is everybody and everything-man
and beast-who comes within range Of
that hospitable home; made himself as
one of the family and had good time
generally. At the close of summer, mas
ter and dog returned to the city. About
six weeks later who should trot into Mr..
Tallman's house one day, soon after the
boat arrived from New York, but old
Towser, he evinced sigps Of great pleas
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

I,ALL hIyER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEw POWP
= and Fau River. -Ths steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY 8 North RlveS foot Of Murray VUeA
daily Sundays exceptcd) At { p. n Thsoush dckstS
sold ct all principal hotAs In She city.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
DIRK HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 1s is74-wITH SUPPLEMENT-
EUROPEAN sTEAHsuxrs.

| EUROPEAN srEAWsuxpo.
ONLY DIREoT LINE TO yRxsca.
THE oswERAL sRAxsxTT.1xrvc cosp4xvs vsU.
STEAMSHIPS BErwEEN xEw YORK M AND HAyRE i ns.'
The splendid vessels on this svor,.. rcusr cr n.
sorS rsSS'sassy q asa say e'A'o VI" 81.
sskf .ss;Sr:y 5ss
FhhSCE FkIcE IL 5Suas,is aassxaE IN jan
T.ss o:s siss; second % sss snfsdaai fhisd TX xas
BY sas h a. v.a so,
ns ShsnSs Dsss % saa ne % ss q sF.
GEORGE xAckESzIk. Agent IS Broadway.
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE 10
~ n'''Ana De'x'amh hoTraRBxx OF saIn x'A''ana A'' va
ssesmsr ssessr " December
shess - he Sssp sssTe,a c.sSrs ss vn,,ss sssss
'stS sGsSd i'ia sDyga M Co '''''is srsoxaIs
TINTED STATES NAIL Lrxs-srEAn TO euExks
y town and LiyssnSS1, ssIifSs sverv ,u..s.v
,v..,,o rom pi:! !: s sGrss 'ss s,sss
wisoonsik Gao ann Ssnsu; q "f
ofs1 ssssi. !; sHs .
SsSas Paris :O:. Mo-
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Apply at the compauy's office, No. 50 Broadway
T. w. J. HURST, Manager
NJORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IN FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamship HANsA Captain r Klugkist, will sail
se e. sy pier
steamship ODER, Captain K Won otsrsndorI on sss-
Rates or PASSAGE BkHszSs f. LONDON. HAvxE AND
Second cabia sotd.
6ELRICHs CO., Agents
No. Sowing 0reen