davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
MURDER AND LYNCHTNG.

NASHVILLE, May 31.-A man named Murphy
claiming TO have come from Dover. Stewart County,
tennessee went To farmers house IN Upton County
at 1 o'clock FRIDAY afternoon, and cut Mrs. Milton
Dopadsons head open with killing her Instantly
He also cut two great gashes IN the head OF negro
servant girl who subsequently gave the alarm Murphy
,as and caught confessed the cutting OF tbe
neeress but douled murder OF Mrs. Donaldson Tue
,egre.s bnw.yer. identified MN having cooinitic"
lvlh u.su., .Ii ~. bI.. y. ovIssa i.-. 80. ~
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
EISEWUERE.

The steam sawmill of OBrien. Dexter g.
Butler at Weymouth, g., wac burned Friday night
with tho entire stock OF lumber.
About half-past II on Friday night fire
destroyed the planing mill of Walker, Tucker Co., In
Cleveland, causing Q loss Of $4,000; uninsured C.
sutherland 4 Co.'S lumber yard adjoining also
burned; loss tS.O0O insurance. Tnere several
stpailer losses, aggregating about 5000.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01

into our affairs We were for the time, subject to the
regime Of regular autocracy, or ring, Just ~ fancy
prefers. until the people virtually as completely
ignored the subjects OF the Russian Car to-day
There denying tins, there is scarcely citizen In
the District who not less felt the power OF
this despotism"
Every effort Of the Ring ia now directed to keep
out the report of the Committee any personal CEN
sure of Gov. Shepherd. They expect that the whole
system will be condemned and Overthrown, but they
hope that the man who has been the leading spirit
of it all will escape In this it is believed they will
be disappointed. Whatever credit there has been
for the energy and rapidity with which work has
been pushed forward has been freely accorded to the
Governor, and for whatever there was wrong or IT.
regular he more than any one else, was responsible
1t is not believed that the Committee will make its
report this week.
REDEMPTION OF LAND SOLD FOR NON-PAY-
MENT OF UNITED STATES TAXES.
WASHINGTON. May 81, 1874.
The United States own lands in Virginia, South
Carolina, Florida, and Tennessee, which were bid in
by the United States Commissioners at the sales
held during the Rebellion for nonpayment of direct
taxes By the act of June 8, 1872, the original
owners were allowed two years in which to redeem
their property payment of tax interest, and costs
of sale. The time limited for redemption will expire
themselves of the benefit of the act This is espe-
cially the in South Carolina, where the lands
are wholly on the Sea Islands. in the neighborhood
of Beaufort and Port Royal. This section was early
occupied by troops, and the Tax Commissioners,
under the sanction of President Lincoln began
system of cOnscaon of the lands for the benefit OF
the cOlored people. Many thousand acres
were sold in lots of ten acres each
to the enfranchised blacks. Other sales were
made to army and navy purchasers and loyal cti-
Of course it is only the lands remaining after
these sales that can be redeemed by the original
owners. but the old plantations have been so much
cut up in this way that the confusion of boundaries
is very great, and much difficulty has been expert
enced in determining to whom the lands belonged.
Besides, many of the owners in South Carolina are
so much impoverished to be unable at present to
pay the small amount necessary to effect redemp-
ton. In view of these facts the Ways and Means
Committee have agreed to report as an addition TO
the Internal Revenue and Tariff BILL now under con-
sideration in the House, amendment to the act OF
June 8, 1872, extending the time of redemption for
one year, with some other provisions which VII!
more fully to carry into effect the intent OF
the
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
THE CASE OF GOV. MOSES.

CHARLESTON, May 3l.-The trial Of Gov.
Moses for grand larceny. which was down for FRI
day. At Orangeburs did not take place. In consequence
Of the absence OF the accused The Solicitor for the
State asked for warrant Of arrest but the Court re-
fused It, The counsel for Moses then moved to strike
the case from the docket the ground that tue Gov
eruor be indicted aud ed for any crime before
Impeachment. The Court reserved Its decision on the
meets 10 October. This Is regarded as substantially
trim I'm nh far
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
INDICTMENTS AGAINST RUSH R. SLOANE.

CLEVELAND, May 31.-ln the case of Rush
R Sloane. late President Of the Cleveland. sandusky.
and Cincinnati Railway it is stated that Sloane returned
to Windsor Canada. some time ago. supposing he could
settle with the Railway Company by the payment Of
e250Oo0 and costs but owing TO
concerning the suits to be brought against him. the set
ement not eneoted, the payment OF the above sum
Sloane was not satisfied. and returned TO Europe The
Grand Jury Bandusky. this week, found fifteen indct
lnents against Sloane for embezzlemen and nine for
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

HERNANI INVESTED BY THE CARLIsrs-RECEPTIoN
OF Mr. CUsHING-A NEW ENVOY TO WASHING
TON APPOINTED.
BAYoNNE May 81, 1874
Hermann is completely invested by the Car
lsts have had sharp skmishes with the gar
risOn.
MADRID, May ST. fe7G
The Hon. Caleb Cushing, the Minister Of the United
States was received to-day BY President Zabaa With
the customary ceremonies.
senor Mantia has been appointed Minister Of Spain
at Washington.
The has forbidden the press from attack
ing its financial schemes.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
RIOT IN IRELAND.

LONDON, June l, ls74-5.3oa. m.
A serious riot occurred in Limerick yester-
day. A mob OF 1000 persons attacked party OF
militia The police defended the latter and stoned
by the rioters. Reinforcemens arrived from the
stations and the rot was finally suppressed after a
large number Of persons had been injured
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
THE FOREIGN POLICY OF GERMANY.

THE FOREIGN POLICY OF GEEMANIs
GERMANY SAID TO BE URGING THAT THE TREATY TO
GUARANTEE THE NEUTRALITY OF LUxEMBERG'
BE ANNULLED-DENIAL FROM BERLIN.
PARIS. Saturday May So 1874.
It is alleged in semi-oficial quarters that
German diplomacy is working to annual the London
Treaty Of 1867 settling the neutrality Of Luxemburg
BERLIN, May 81, 1874
The rumors that Germany seeks to disturb the Luxe-
burg treaty and revive the canddature OF German
prince for the Spanish throne which have been for some
days in circulation throughout Europe are considered
here to be wholly without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
QUEEN vIcToRINs BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

The celebration of Queen Victoria's birthday,
which, as is customary here, occurs on the Saturday
following the 24th OF May, is taking place to day AN
the departments closed and the strees
are thronged with people. This morning the Guards
inspected In Sc. James Park by the Prince Oh
Wales, the Duke OF Edinburgh and the Duke OF Cam
bridge Flags flying from all points, and bells are
ringing Tonight the city will be Illuminated.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD LAW.

MILWAUKEE, May 31.-The first criminal trial
for violating the railroad law OF this state took place
Friday The station agent OF the Chicago and North
Western R,lroad was arrested for charging than
-. al rato iVr GcAs.s .d, fyaVd gully aAa upea H.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
IN THIS CITY.

A fire on the third floor of No. 1S0 South
Fifth-aye occupied by wilinsbeck Adler dealers In
fur caps on Saturday night damaged stock e2ooO Tho
Myer stern Cap Manufacturing Company. occupants Of
tbe second door had their stock damaged. tOo. The
building was damaged 5000 insured for N,vOo
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

Prince Bismarck is slowly recovering health
on his estates st varsin.
The Catholic Club of Paris has been en-
tertaining the pilgrims from the United States
The White Star steamship Baltic, from New
York May %, with Mr.. and Mrs sartoris board a.
rived at Queenstown at 10 o'clock yesterday evening
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01

cirssns his guilt beng fully established He commiteed
the deed with the view OF robbing Mr. Donaldsons
which supposed contained sooo The negress canno
survive her wounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
TIM FlRR FIRSD lGnS woRg.
Loss Probably fWenU Thousand Dol
lars,

Last night about ton O'Clock dee
was discovered Ia the rear NJ Messrs.
y, T., COWen a Co.'s sash and door es-
tablishment on Elm street, aud Ia y
very few minutes lhe eullre buildiug
was enyeloped ia flames, The oom'
buslible character Of the contents IT
the Building rendered ia destruction
hut the work " u very few minutes
although, u constant stream NJ water
was conducted upou the hames by the
fire company, who were upon lhe spot
Ia about i've minutes after The alarm
WIS first given,
From u, T., Cpwen 4 Co.'s store the
flames spread 10 the adjoining frame
building occupied by Messrs, llIupkly
n Dihrell, stove dealers aud linuers,
THIS building was also destroyed, ADJ
Joining This was Witwers studehaker
wagon house This beiug Of brick aud
a brigade of iremon aud citizens keep
ing the roof wet by pouring ou buckets
ot water II was saved, 4 carpenter
shop on the woit side of H. i, CuWen
n co.'s was partly saved, The eSucl
loss could not he obtained, bat viii
probably reach twenty thousand dol
lars. The fire was doubtless the work
Of lncendlay,
Messs, T.. T., Cowcn n Go, estimate
their stock NJ from sloODO 10 $1,000
having recently made additions 10 II,
They owned the building aud are In
surcd for NJ, 200,
Messrs, llincklcy 4 Dlbroll occupied
the adjoining building which was
owned by Joseph Harris, Esq We
could not learn whether II was Insured,
Messrs llIncklcy ~ Dlbrcll deserve
the sympathy Of the community, ~
they certainly have had warm time,
having been burned out In the late fire
on Market aud Elm streets,
The Aremen, under their gallant
chief Conner, deserve all credit for
their efforts 10 eXtlngulsh the flames,
Regardless Of either fire or water they
stood nobly TO their work, and soon
had two streams, one from the roof Of
Witwers carriage establishment aud
the other from Elm street, playing on
the building,
The cause Of the fire NJ present is
unknown, one theory Is the presence
of II number Of barrels Of lime, which
were saturated with water flowing In
from the street, No one was IN the
house when the fire was discovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
OUR MEMPHIS VISITORS.
Tennessee Clasps Hands with Texas.

A delegation of several Of the most
prominent business men Of Memphis,
and leading citizens Of Tonnes
see, Mississippi and Arkansas, reached
this city last evening, ON n special
train over the Pacific road, and were
met at the depot 10y the mayor, mem
bers of the Board of Trade, and large
number of our citizens. From the train
they were escorted to the rooms of the
Board of Trade, where, after they had
assembled and were called TO order by
Vice President Kerr, of the Board of
Trade, Mayor Cabell welcomed the
delegation in an elegant and graceful
manner.
DIR. John Pittman, OF Memphis, in
behalf Of the delegation, responded In
most fitting and eloquent terms. AT the
conclusion of the Doctors speech, the
delegates were taken to the various
hotels. To-day they will be shown
about the city.
The following list embrace the dele
cation
C. H. Cole and wife, Memphis,
Tenn; John S. Brown, Memphis,
Tenn; b. l., Armstrong, Crittenden,
county, Ark; V. NJ. Hyde, Blooming
ton, ILL.,; John Pittman, Memphis,
Tenn; j. Green Hall, Covington,
Tenn; w. d. Meriwether, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn; H. NJ. Jurnage, Atoka, Tenn;
b. l.. Lightford, Bolivar, Tenn; John
Y. Middleton, CORTLAND, Mississippi /;
G. A. Jones, Couriland, Mississippi !;
r. w. Carroll, Senatobia, Miss w. >.
Chatham, DucKhill, Miss; A. W..
Evans, JIG. Turner Senatobia, Miss;
w. w. Puryear, Shelby, Tenn; Cap
tain ]. II. Prevett, j. II. Shryor, Charles
Wilson, Memphis, Tenn; G. Jones, H.
f. Johnston, Hernandez, Miss; Z. h..
Rutland, II. l.. Watt, Horn Lake,
Miss; j. r.. Polk, j. A. Tuggle, Mem
phis, Tenn; j. A. Graves, Lagrange;
c. c. Glover, w. Fogerty, Memphis,
Tenn; r. L. Wall, Galloway, Tenn,
b. r. Lang, Holly Springs, Miss; A.
L. Wagner, Memphis, Tenn; J. W.
Jones, fernando, Miss; l.. w. Ruth
erford, NJ. NJ. Greenleaf, Batesville'
Miss; j. ii. Jackson, Batesville, Miss;
L. Boone, b. $. Lowry and wife, L.
Carly, Memphis; +. Il. Shaw, Louis
vile, KY; w. II. Daniel, j. G, AGREE
C. L. Newman, fernando, Miss; DIR,
Caruthers, S. II. Johnson, j. A. Mich
olson, Como, Miss; J. l.. Morgan
Water Valley, Miss; c. w. Morgan
Pamela, Miss; John Cain, Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad, Grenada, Miss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

This venerable gentleman visited our
office yesterday. Mr.. Smith, or "Un-
Gle Jimmy" as he is generally called,
is now eighty-four years of age. Presi-
dent Polk went to school to him, and
his companions in his early years were
Thomas A. Benton, Governor McMinn,
of Tennessee, General Sam. Houston,
Andrew Jackson and their cotempo'
raries. "Uncle Jimmy" is now resid'
ing near San Antonio, Texas, ana Is
selling q little book, the proceeds oil
which he applies to the sustenance Of
h Is feeble years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
Apples.

That enterprising young merchant,
Mr.. G. Haggart, received, yesterday,
four hundred barrels of Missouri apples.
They are among the very finest ever
brought to this market. In flavor,
soundness and size they have never
been excelled,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

Owing to the heavy rain last night
there was no performance at the thea
ter. Tonight Shakespeare's grand
tragedy of Macbeth will be produced.
On tomorrow night benefit VIII
be given to Occur de Leon lodge NO
6, knights of Pythias, upon which oc-
oasion the entire company Will APP
pear in the beautiful play of Damon
and Pythias, to be followed by the
laughable farce of Pythias and Damon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

IL You want the finest and
cheapest books ever brought Ia
Dallas, 20 To Franklin AZ Co.'s,
500 Main street. where II tiic
largest. best selected and most
complete stock Of books, sta
HOnery, wall paper, gold pens,
blank books, varieties. etc.,
ever offered In this market,
which are selling on most ac-
cOInmOdating FERNS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
OPEN AGAIN.
No. sos Mnin Street.

No. sos Main Street.
IL the number where our
old friends ana the public gem
orally will find us. with ~ full
stock Of books, paper Of NIL
kinds, stationery, wall paper,
paper bags, wrapping paper
for grOcers and merchants, cot
ton sampling paper, etc. New
goods coming In AT
REED IL LATEIROP'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
REED AZ LATIIIsOP

VIII sell the Educational series
oi school books M Introductory
rates and exchange for old and
unpopular books. They Keep
also IL full stock Of all other
school books, which they Will
sell M low nv the lowest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
Ia lhr lllI.fns aI lnIIns.
HHElilTF'H ul'Fllt,I
Dallas irkls, huYr uiirf d lflt !

hliiltltF.h uifilt, I
Dallas irRls, AuYr uiFf d laiL I
1o acilinlr the collection OF HAra, Nni u
give thr rlliNWuflnn luNuH hrlleruWpr
unity mr puiiuH lhrr tHRw HAN The plrs'
SURE ~ ihr dny nnuds, ihr shprIn's uillrp VIII
hr kept nprn unlii ulnr clufk Wrp even
iug the remainder ul lhis and all ~ Tho cou'
ING week, after which NY whole time and
maj 81 my pirllA win no engaged ~
making ~ my returns nnd delinquent llsll
which must be- completed Ia meet lsr lr'
uuiremrnts NJ lhp law ny the nni pruAlmo.
JAMES u, liAltkLkf,
gldit Hhrfin NJ DALLAS County,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
FRANKLIN n co,

sol Main street, have received
n very fIllsupply Of new books
consisting Of the standard ai-
thOrs i'm prose and poetry, the
best and most approved light
literature. appropriate juve-
nile reading, school books,
etc, etc, which they sell very
cheaD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

5O7 Main sircci N the piac" 10 hnd
the largest aud cheapest stock oi
books, stationery, cic,, ~ the west, Tor
II ~ ihs street nnd No, ~
PIERCE q LYLE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

THE street cur stables are being en
larged,
SOMEBODY viii rot drunk on cider ii
this city, yet,
TINS city WIS visited 10y q splendid
fall Of rain yesterday,
Nonopy had anything 10 say dlsre'
speotful of the dust yesterday evening
CAPTAIN GRmN, the very oapabl,
money order clerk ofour posloflcel Ina
gone east
BoTH omnhuscs aud street cars
were crowded coming from the trains,
yesterday,
THAT culyert on Main street. Just
east OF MaylIeld's lumber yard, should
DO repaired.
rIR police were 'payed OIL yesler'
day, They'd better be careful how
they stay out Of nights,
OUR earnest aud deep sympathy II
extended the bereayed parents Of little
Otlie Clark Conner who died on Tues
day,
A pRovE of one hundred head of
aforementioned mlch cows were
driven through this city, northwOrd,
yesterday.
MIR. SwEETMAN has become the agent
OF the wire folding card rack. A very
serviceable aud indispensable piece Of
furniture for offices and counting
rooms.
A BEFORE tea ''set-ton took place In
front Of the Episcopal church, yesler-
day. One was severely injured In his
trowsers, and the other bore the tracery
on his face of an another man reach-
ing for him with his list,
FRANK llINcKLEN, formerly of
Franklns, has gone over TO Messrs,
Pierce n Lylc's. Frank Is good look
Ing young man, wears paper collar
like the remainder Of. us and will yet
make his mark in the book business
PASSENGER Agent Il, b. Hays, of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road, places us under obligations for n
copy of the Great Southwest, n publ
cation which is both handsome in exc
cution and important in matter.
A YOUNG lady noticing the pile of
rats which were killed in house adj
joining the street car stables, yester-
day, exclaimed ooh If only me
and my Charley had been here, could
have tainted in his arms every time
one of those rats jumped out" we
wonder what Charley she meant.
WE learn from Messrs. Gay ~ Leigh,
insurance agents, that the insurance
on Messrs. Grove Il Watts planning
mills, which were destroyed by fire in
this place on Thursday night last, has
been satisfactorily adjusted, 50 far as
the same can be done up to this date,
and, in few days, AS soon as the
proofs of loss can be made, the same
will be fully adjusted. We regret that
paragraph in our paper on Tuesday
morning was so worded as to leave the
impression on the minds of many that
there was a disposition on the part of
the companies interested to evade or
delay payment. Such is not the fact
and we take pleasure in 50 stating.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
Falling Of captain Blades fine sfone
Business House.

The walls of the very fine stone
house, partly completed, of Captain
Blades on ,the corner of Commerce
and Lamar streets, was carried away
by the tremendous volume OF water
which fell last night. Owing to the Sc
verify of the night, no examination OF
the extent of the damage could be
made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
ron SALE.

M Residence, eoFner raeiae a,enue
ana Houston streets, embFaeing hall q
bIoek 81 ground, With we'll hnished
one.siory and basemeni roeh'eonrFeie
bniLiins, aud all necessary aui'build'
ings, eIe, A. early applicant InaS Sc
cure u bargain
JsO, W, swINDELLs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
RECEPTION OT THE MEM-
PHls EACIIlslONGsTs,

The Dallas Heard al Trade
will receive ihe siemplIis Ga.
enrzi0nisls io-siny, Thursday,
November Dili, ~ ~ o'eieph, AZ
llie rooMs ~ ihe Hoard, over
nessrs, schneider \ Datis,e0
ner 0l Him aud Lamar streets,
JOHN kEittt,
Vice President,
a., ", BAYLOR,
secretary Of llIe Hoard,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

Messrs. Keene * Nichols have a
large invoice of splendid onions which
they have just received from the north
Also potatoes and apples.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
Kingdoms.

Let the Memphis excursionists call
at Kingdoms, where they willtind the
only first-class house in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

Leo no Memphis excursion
isis call %, itingdon's, where
ihey will hnd the oniy nrsi.
Glass house Ia The eats,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
pralher a nurph,

iluyea mll iWpuf slaitlr apd mnY dn
gunds, hnuls, hhurai bate nullpn' and ladirs'
nae dIrss pnDia, -alN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

The lAdios' Ala und lionoyolunt society, Ut
49, Matthew parish, viii meet NJ the resi-
deuce Ut MI schcuck, No. " irllrron street,
wednesday, ~ hnlf'pnsl lhrco o'clock
FANNlE SAWYER, Hco'y,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

Father Geiseu win preach at the Catholic
church every day this week, at $50 q. M
and at Up. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

Reception at the Board Of Trade
Rooms.
The Board of Trade will receive the
Memphis excursionists to-day at the
Board of Trade rooms at II O'Clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

git
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
KINGDOMS,

secretary oflhe Hoard,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF KEW YORK ..............."

PORT OF FEW YORK .................."....'pRc 2h
Resrsshin fr,is tGcrl Meier Hamburg, Kunb .rh Co.
Andre L;vtrpno, r. W. j. i'nrsI
mship Perrire tFr Dsne IIsyIe. George Mackeune
Steamship BCl1ic (lT.), MctcAf Liverpool, X J. CortS
Eramsh,p K ,nrhis. Havana, !. Aehandre q sous
Siucum ii Iarciro Nc. W "aFnfon
sa1pshlp "a oSc Pal ,dcpa Lcrla ard Steamship Co
Hnsip l. Cbuonl RctG RCnD0Dl NOT'ols, &cl Oh Dominion
lKsmship Co.
SteA a;Sip ..sae,une. Botrv Boston. II r. Dimo'k
Stea nSh,p rrato-t. Joh' ~. Purilad. J. =. Anes
ste,mslp IlcrLsn Li0urson Naor Savannah w "Mtson
bars DrfSel LinL Gail, L,p.oD Pcal@'v, Willis a C"
Brig W H. AndEyv~. Wilson PurtauPriLCe, H. MnTrsy ~
Mary f.. Rowland. LaltoH Aguajila. T. L. Jhhn Stan
Pierre Mart. DEHicl Trowa@ dse o.
Er: Rab6ouI. Coouis Havana Miller uourh;On.
Sehr H. A. Ia er. Beuso1 &ew. .DcI0rJ TSp er Beate.
SChr Champion (Br Grinnee. ~. John, " B r. l. Ntvus
Sc.r Henry ppet Ga A-ier for orje Ss. LverIDore
RUx Johnson Johnson. Pni deh's, Sdght Pe;ty
kehI. D. d. Crane. CroWov NeW-iia'va. RacAeti BE.
GraH GouJ na4yfs?ort M:ss Miller HOngGop.
sebr. Sana kosA IerTics, Vera ttuI b. hetcsf Co.
.BsSge J.. a.. RObiLspn PuIuy, A,"-iiAveB l. b. Gregg
ARRIVED.
stem>bp City Havana Dec 49, with ndse and
Il Wm. Y Glide 4 60.
s;eahp New Orleans Dee l6 with mdse.
aud pass TO {. H. Mallory Co.
steamship H,Ieu Philadelphia Dee %. with coal TO
kAnt
FOREIGN PORTS.
Dee A-SsicJ for the Uiie States Liverpool Pudy
Thor Apps Aro SDLtar (p!obahy the mats Porsete
oUjs Marie Arrtd cut the % nst: Allie
Rur BAN QpLr KOss the 24b
FoA 4oshs JeDs HeAtIe, AsuI Helene Vrgna GaseIe
apd Mana Pace.
,tu LdieN Sh,p FIN Pa0e.l
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
pISSRNGERS SAILED.

FOR HAMBuRG-la .feaMshp frt,,a ptM S4-r uny Menn.y
Ksssrel Adoph Romme N. fambnrser Mr Mueller
Ensori Robert Fr edrch, C. Stafford l. Lew & E'seef
sns Vhs Adm Fielder Joseph Pnrter feich Messing hier
Tousiet Mr Aberane Drenbaeh H. iieior hlWa
fcharow H. L,ngcnfe Charles Nehaus A. r;tc vie ana
FOR SAVANNAH-Ia steamship Herman LvHPsion pee q
MS Violet W. ImOlev Min Buwmte John r. smith r pors a
k,m Mr j. g. Hall snd chld. Mr Lucie W. Saw Ms NJ " 1oo
Ma Highland Hghlrr Rev g. Campbell John 1 Eino &c
Henry Ise.son John Smith, G. o. Collins ana VIE he" !"
Phlhppa n. A
fOR RIO JANRIRo &e-Ta steamshp cntnr'n Dec 24ES
uomsn. L. Nrrul Frsik Nr r. H. fuIms9 buwaru
Rche wife. Mrs Smith, Chi dtn auj nIrs MIS- NJ H. ION
.he1er Mr. r. r. infant G. Hcwion. Master ps
Sens Chas De Cboudns Gruuer. r. Ds Carneo Jose Sov
Iod Avi frarceo Dara Msroel Cofeio As As.on'
Nsehsdo I arlo MsnI snddeds k1cAA Afs'a
y ~ B,lop CAssins NJ. Ba lOu AlrN CdgsSeiL