davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
BOSTON'S YOUNG FLEYD.

DISCOVERY OF TIE MUTILArED REMAINS OF LITTLE
GIRL, ANOTHER VICTIM OF TIE BOY PoMEROY-
HIS MOTHER AND BROTHER ARRESTED.
BOsTON, July 19-At South Boston yesterday
afternoon the remains Of little Katie Mary Curran,
gir Of 10 years who myster0usly disappeared some
four months ago, found IL the cellar OF the build
ing No. 327 Broadway formerly occupied as a store 10y
Mrs r. Ii. Pomeroy, mother Of young Pomeroy, who IS
now in jail awaiting trial on charge Of torturing and
rnurierur young boy by the name OF Ml.Iln on Apfl
% last The discovery was made BY some worknen
employed IN adjoining cellar stone vas Ioosehei
and fell upon pile OF ashes part formerly occupied
bv the Pomeroys ana upon going m 20 remove II frag
rnent Of a dress was seen protrulIng from the heap
rpou pulling II out the chud's head vas brought to
Hcbt. The police were nc once summoned ana the IN
natural grave more fully examined when the re-
,,.iader OF the body OF the child exnumed. The
remains were much decomposed and utterly unrecoS
rzabie but the clothing fully druuucd a. JhAt oi
TIE little Curran girl Detectives anu 'iT PAI-ns @
unfortunate tte one were sent ioF lAe sItI VI tHo
latter upon fully realizing the uofIule al' OI lIo as
heartren1ug The cActeinen' va a' M 'u', % 10 "a,
the mother and elder brother ot te IohoIo5 ny W.
arrested. not from any suspicion LAat tASs Ncto
sorry TIE atrociOu' acts OF ne Young heuu ou. -
nca-ure safety. being feared thdt ihty Noulu 'o
Ivnched by the excited crowd The theory Oi the le
tectiyes j. that the young murderer sut.ueu ~
INTO the cellar during the absence of Ms niorf ana
after torturing her death DISPOSED 9i Inc remains III
sue ABOVE described Inc oIhcela htu ~ ne
-uppO-ed made a thorough search oi the premise. AZ
the time OF Pomeroy- arrest out the asn heap showed
no OF having been DISTURBED, tht INC 4o'i'O'e
secret 70 concealed was not even suspected
INTENSE EXCITEMENT OVER THE DIsCOvERY-rHE
CRIME FIXED UPON POMEROY BEYOND DOUBT
BosroN, July 19-The excitement about the
discovery Of little Katy Curran N the cellar Of
tho store where the boy Jesse II. Pomeroy
had periodical stand continues 10 be Intense
To-day the bones were given over to the surgeon
and 4 egroneKi lIy Vac tp2sno4sd 1ae s~se0l'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
4 HAPPY METROPOLIS.

TILE VICTORY APPRECIATED AT HOME
The unexpected news that Columbia mad
won The race was received tins city with lie greatest
enthusiasm Large crowds collected before the bulletin
hoad and people gathered the sidewalks to discuss
tbe victory II was great a surprise that few could
ne found al fret who would believe the news but when
repeatea kilograms had removed all doubt as to the re-
suIt feeling Of joyous pride in the triumph OF the
N.v.York crew began % prevail Even those who had
beeu betting against Columbia forgot their losses 70
share in she general rejoicing. As New-forK gradually
roke 10 the fact that her crew. for which she had
NOT claimed more the third place Ia the race had
carried of The prz. the excitement throughout the city
necame intense. Flags displayed on the city Han
and many other buildings. and blue and white ribbons
e,e worn bv the ladies Broadway while shopkeepers
dispayed the colors OF the winning crew Ia their VIII
49, AZ the STOCK Exchange there was the widest
anthusasm. when the result Of the race was
,nouuced on the bulletin-board, all business was
,onded and three ringing cheers for Columbia were
-, The cheers were repeated unul the WhOlt DuIu-
Tg rang again Great surprise wac Expressed al the re-
s1t Nearly everybody mad favortc crew hut rev hAu
n-. IA Columbia. Yale aud Harvard had the most sup
nrters Some made IN iaF oi VI iAe new
f,vs buf hardly with th- expectation thht th'Y "pu'u
,r,n suue of the for cOnsiderhne amounts
- when the neWs OF tue t-su4l Vas -
"e'ted , great Ieal or money changed han1s. Ons uan
s,a bad bs heavily another crew declared tnit DC
"a lad 40 had lJst slace CJIuADLA pay WOA Az W
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
EnwARD MrLLEN,s WAX.

Edward Mullen began last night the self
imposed task OF walking 500 miles in SIX days Mr..
Mullen has once before made THIS attempt az the
Washington Riding Academy, where the track on
which the pedestrian walked was sad by his friends
70 measure oneseyenteenth OF mile. The first
tav he claimed TO have made rs miles IN : minutes
less than the same distance had been accomplished by
Mr Weston, whose time he trying 10 beat. subse-
1uent measurements OF the track by several reporters
revealed the fact that about 60 feet were Lack
ing 10 every circuit, making $40 yards short
on every mile This fact proved on the hit day oi
the trial and Mr. Mullen. hl- own defense ella med
nat the room had not been measured by HIM personally
and that Therefore he not responsible for tine defect
Tl va- decided that Mullen should walk l0i
extra circuits OF the room. Mr Mullen ap
pearei promptly the call Last night, clad
iu rirlthttug SHIRT and drawers blue trunks and Ow
-hoe.. A. the word Co.. he started on at splendid
pace making h- rst mile Ia minutes. 80 seconds He
intends 10 walk 100 miles before - o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
ELSEWHERE.

Capt Charles Pierces barn, With its co1tents,
was burned AZ East Hampden Ne Friday Sht. Loss,
5000; insurance, $1,000 IL Bangor offices.
4 storehOuse, sheds. and three large kilns
with 1000 barrels Of lime, belonging 10 the Gens Fans
Company were burned on Friday night al that place.
Loss, $4,000. No insurance.
a fire last evening in the building on Chapel
ST.. Sew-Haven, occupied by Everts Cutler nne art
store and NJ Augur. boots and shoes did damage 10
te extent Of from s5UJJ ~ 100000 chiefly to stock anu
fixtures.
About 0 o'clock last night the Boston and
Maine House At Orchard Beach took fire from some
unknown cause. ana destroyed The nelghhor-
Iug hotels other building, We4e saved with dlcIty
The mousse and furniture Loss and were valued
It $1,000 insured Tor $780,
a fire Saturday afternoon on the Farm OF
Jos Bennett eight miles from Trenton in Penn
syvauia burned bis barn. children aged and
years eight loads Of wheat, and large quantity OF
hay. The children were PLAYING with matches IN the
barn, and the bay accidentally set on ire.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

recently married Va, dfOsned by The upHs Of boa vale On ~
excursion iovn The river on sAturisY.
Robert Hin of South Boston and BOsmack
bshag 10 T eh near Nc
Greco u-ive Station. iB Dorchester, yesieSasy
- The body of Mrs Clara W. C0ney, Who jumped
from The Long Branch Nsrrrgnet Bsy ~ hs- ''
recovered ycsts1A norllng AMI aentBcd
Five persons were arrested n Long D!Aneu
5nilrs have oeA
oberstrg there erteHsiv i7 'or ihe pas; fev lays
Near Delhi. H.. on Friday n child Of Mrs.
Fred Chapman bv and ui two ms
mother The n-a afcd olT became rayHg laniac
..--An unknown man. supposed 10 be Michael
ol
Lehl ysev Riroad he ~Ais
NIicatei.
- The Omaha Ercpiag Bee contained an article
Saturisr preferred
Yosi Special Agent Guav aud that ,GoeT has bees
sslt investigate the mattel
- Bradford Seelev. a very wealthy farmer ~
Venice Ohio ac Fal -i-lt sth
@ back Of crushed Tae mosey found sss bT iis
D. Is Of robbery
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
R4ILWAY INTERESTS.

NARROWING OF TIE ERIE AND ATLANTIC AED GREAT
WESTERN GAUGES.
Now that the Erie and Atlantic and Great
Western Railways practically under one atmL-trs-
ton the subject OF narrowing the gauge Of both ros
will soon come up for speedy consideration. When eE-
President Watson OF the Erie went to England for the
purpose OF negotiating the !O,CoOO0O loan, it was
announced that the money be expended upon the
improvement Of the road. Fhe improvement vas 70
consist among other things, OF the laying or
third rail, change OF gauge, ana
other work Of construction and equipment
Some time agO engineers OF tAe Atlantic and Great
Western Company preOared estimates Or the narrowing
Of their gauge, but the gauGe o. the Atlantic ana
Great Western could not very well be changed unless
the Erie was gls0 changed, resolved TO await the
result OF the efforts making TO unite the two roads by
means Of a lease This has been done, and the only
obstacle the way OF change Of the gauge 81 bonn
roads will be the lack Of funds II the people on the other
side do not advance the required. The Erie est-
mates have been published THE TRIBUNE but the Al
lantc Great Western figures have never appeared
before They follows:
Estimated COhaug Gauge Main Line and FanhL1 bfshch l.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
LLEL

A1LAsOy-'a7 T. 1874 Harvey O. infant Of William ssd
Funeral oq donlar July % at O'Clock from DIT ren'hav-
Friends o. ur .aniy are respectfully i4v-ei
D3S15 5,S!sl., soSali, 3 s dn b. aai .y
nens of ae family avel To- ald re funeral ir'
tte -.1-4e. -ar-is Ne .o-r' .n aes
afternoon p 5so.A Tram ,v ,i-sa. 'eltrl 'po. %.
Sra.ae- 40 80 ~. ret-ulS leaves Ae's 1oles a. ''4@
ClApp-On SATURDAY. La5 rs Nse aat Laughter Of Benz a-a
N-.t.e Ca app. ag months aal -5 la's
Foaefa on % ASa-1y A-'i i = 20. ,S.,' ,,e.sn A.
Fr.eui, ana relatives sre I-y1tet .o a'Jc-L
slTZGERALD-A Elizabeth. j. sa-lr''v jay l7 losr bns'
a~. Pauline daughter Of t.e 4se sidney S lu- H1raA F's
Fr,is md -e.,es family invited attend be- lner1i a.
-4ni Souh Broa'' E-la.e'- o. TUESDAY.
HRyDm Esoy-os surisr 1911 Phoebe W = w. o,Asa C,
II. u1 all friend. Of h. s Or, ra'.''''ay invited 70 'esl
Fy,iae-ee A. olauuceI-,' 1o-,f Lewis ave.. -lo1.'a
HuLNE>-At Wouclr y FHiag l7ta inst Mrs Hu an r
H9.ue. relic: Oitle ate a-ae. L. Holmes s Of D0-r ' L.
Relative. ill friend. .lv 70 s.s asf faa.- oH & he
j. 90 N5alsr 2sJ It 30 p l Tran. e,ye i,o Vi Ba5esJ
% oc,cL; retaining, leave N'a.e-a.r 90 1870 p u
SEARlNG-Oa SATURDAY Ilr U.s. RI s Bulagtu youngest as
% az, s n, ,, r. s5i. ,l | & fe are rv-i to attend III.
So-tranl ave. MolLay JAY 20 At D.
NOBLE-Ge5res w. second Wn aud My Noble. Jul,
Prtr Of ae am are respectfully requested l'ssa M iune
soMAgsDr E his e. e D,s- ras I.sa l 30 OF , o., ,Ps ,; n
sl1 friends ~ fhe family ere invited 20 a.ie1 ihf nlefai on
g0.ar -te 2U.h PAUL. tllc 1-1 Cove 90 clock
o. shout .4rsler VIII aata- bs
C-l Depot The lry! t iAc 10 clock trah rom
HUltcrs PuLt, returning 70 D /. m
sTH-Ou SUNDAY Tulgl" ~ n .hut House Garrison v T.,
ofaeIrt disease james smith ~ 39l Etu ave, =. l.
o. l-reai.rr
STERl TyG-A, bis Por-teHr te
l-tb i-st GeI--. a.. Sterling. .s j-I BIS
Furerl Tuesday -.ss usf i5J Relatives and ,-ds
rASNER-A B,ouseI Y T. July = John Robert nt ou Oi
He1rF a. and beth W. lfnu~r. aEe tIs u. -i ia's
Relative sII invited 20 attend r fuue from rsdenos
PARENTS Bloomied. MUltav Ju -0 a. I'D 1.ocA
Trains Of Barclay CArof-er.t az lu 30 30 Pc
VAN NOSTRAND-On SUNDAY morning Jane Van Nud wife oi
Moses Van Nu.;gfHd. As-I -I te4rs
The relative, and feuis are respectfully ayel 20 ant tt uneral
Reformed Church NyrEi Iaes % ocuek b. M
WINSLDW-At bis resi-
iu. James Wluslos u tls pJt. ear ~ as ace
1 tInerN
service ience PolsLAeenst ou lles4af - i, a
ot.c lo. further tarrs-es F Do I Naug IA
pauybkregs, Depot lLe arrival of tlc u Nall
l,rk. r,.armg e. ttlle ior che $500 tl4a.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

EXAMINATION fixed the crime upon POmeroy beyond
doubt for the clothes found 10 be cut in such
way as TO Indicate that the young fend bad mutated
and zashed the little girl just he had the score OF
boys who had been his victims. There was nothing
upon the bones 70 indicate that they had been broken
n any way Last evening" the Chief OF Police aud the
chief OF the detective force visited Young PomerOy
in iaiI md told him OF the discovery. He did not seem
az all moved at the news. Out showed some leehue
rested He denied al knowledge az the ailr however
spite the fact th1t he has ofen inquired -ce MS
cOvery Of ucr whereabouts.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

parenty the feeling prevailed everywhere. Every
new Yorker felt that the triumph was his own.
O The streets the excitement grew as the news spread
The newsbOys reaped rich harvest for the dispatches
IN he evening papers read with avidity, and nYe
cents were readily given for ana cent papers
ON the Long Branch boats ten cents paid Al the
bots the result OF the regatta was the main topic OF
conversation II was generally received with satisfac
tun, hud often with cheers TIE Professors or Columbia
Coege also Joined in the general Congratulations They
spoke n terms Of praise OF the standing OF the members
OF The winning crew in their classes The students
saihered AZ duner parties Ia the evening aud toasted
thtA victorious classmates.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
A SAD ACCIDENT

GLOUCESTER, Ness, July IA sad acci-
dent occurred Fniay afternoon while the Rockport
Granite Company were making % blast AZ their quarry.
carriage containing city Treasurer Colss Of G.ouces-
ter and three ladies was PASSING when large stone
was thrown the and descending through the top
Oh Tie carriage struck lIr. Corss the affecting
slight lruise His sister. MS Lucy C1rss, struck
on the side the head and instantly k ed. Mss COrss
graduated YIssar Coles ge last year, receiving the
nonors Jf :ae class, and immediately rendered and
accepted the position Of Head Assistant 10 the Gl0uces
ter II "a school the duties OF which she fulfilled ~ an
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
A sTABBING AFFRAY

About 10 o'clock last night Antonio Costa,
a sailor. age 35 stabbed by George DoObins ia the
rear OF No. "a Oliver II. Costa received dangerous
,yo,,uds IN the abdomen side and lex an was t4ken
the Park Hospital DODuIus escaped. Ine cause Of the
.rray Was jealousy.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

Total fJu1"V
The engineers say that the Atlantic and Great cr1
Company able 70 80 DrOdi-gdi-e
engines which, IT, sold would bring 100000 and the re-
dlctuu IN number OF engines 10 change would reduce
cost " S1DlO00 II the preparatory work
FOR he narrOwgaugus OK the road be begun on the st
OF Mayt il considered probable that entire road
can De narrOwgauged Ou tAe 1t August IL 10 de-
slrabIe % nave first i.ls operation after the
change Of ga.ue m August, 8ocOuGr OF the business
Of tue road being lighter tneI han AT any other time.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
CLAIMS OF FOUL RACING.

S4LR ACT. HARVARD AND WESLEYAN ACT COLCM-
BA-DECIsIOS OF REFEREE AND JUDGEs-YALE
CHALLENGES TO A NEW RACE, AND HARVARD
DECLISEs-YALE DECIDED LAST.
fFBoN A SPECIAL CORREsPoEDEST OF TIE TRIBUSEl
SARATOGA, July 1S.-A claim Of foul was duly
made before leaving the boats by against Harvard
e1d Harvard against Yale, both based Oh the collision
~lch crippled Yae and threw her Of the race The
%eseyans also claimed afou on Columbia the ground
shat the latter had impeded their course by yawng
across their bow repeatedly during the race and giving
eaem the wafer, or wash, Of Columbia. meeting Of
Tie Judges anu referee called for O'Clock today
Wesleyan claim was considered Of little importance.
a. Z was expected that the judges would disregard Il
Ou he accident Dy winch Yale was thrown out was the
Keeling.
CAPT COOKS STATEMENT.
Tie Yale commander was found this afternoon At
Congress Han. HIS account Of the fouiug which he
desired % have considered by the referee and judges Is
- Tie mau follows At the start Harvard as le had
expected -prang with the lead took Y4l water
aAa gave 1er tle wash for q quarter Of a mile Yale
AsN on steady at a stroke OF 80 and
sst.5ed out from Haryard's wash toward the elst
re-e Of pllng clear course ana passIng HJr-
N4TL They were soon washed before Again tne
uaie Doat sheered 20 tie east, third time tue
ards fle boats being Al the mile and a hAf point
[tpeoed tae Of Yale Cook glanced toward the
[1sr crews aud that Coluubia was a length ahead
~ st st an Instead OF quicKening his sOke he called
1s c 10 reach further, bull harder and pass Har-
.pA Was ldppiAt wesleyan. Nheu 1de lauped
1gu haa length. Ae Cook called 20 Dana ..yIut that
-iS1t'aIl couldn't WIZ the race ana needn't
80 harvard me1e no reply but tried 10
IN, down Tie Yale boat. Ots the Har-
80. .Syoes made vclsus thrust with Ais
,1he ne iAie boats bow. Cook thought tLey wanted
- DTeak Then boat t9d y them 700 Bacon dashed Al
No. Ger v.A his oar ana Wrenched 10 on while
el % careen. Inc stari,ara l we're buri.d ana tbe
ct1ersmar. ,Dat checked SO suddenly 10 break the
20 Keep on ralaeress ana n f'1r oars mt
sgd We-'.,ulp up ana shouted 10 the C0lumbias
yegreft., tt- ~ 70 IN aud beat the Hnrvargs. He
o.e4 IAe IL.shai because he Iought h. could beat
IHni6 n go, u1 aiAcn'y He DAT moi believe Harvard
A. - u . o-'. he pulAle 81 ps,.ed them squirting at
hs never would IOR Harvard AGAIN - he c'nd
4 al sSc 80 li- "een the boats at tho start Ire
80 sUcA lalA ~ Tie honesty OF tt4 ner 80. D. b..
5 5r' sal.'-e' that 100 fo~t was interval enougt
. eogl1 "' i %. 9ifngne!d OF his men
uu nave Lppcd on The Barv.rd,. rrdder
,. 80 ms or. put De RETAINED He h5psd the race
'"-o 81 r0wod over 4gaia. ..taOugl il yonid be- bard
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
- GoTERYuEyr WE4rHER REPoRE
WAR DEPARTMENT.
W AR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHISGTON. y c.. Monday. July 2'-I %. N. }
s.u.gusIs f.r ~. UuAf u hggLrg


WASHISGTOS. y c.. Monday, july 2.-I "a. N.
synopsis fJr N. past "A hours.
The barometer continues high Oh the middle
AMI east Atlantic coasts ana I'D the southern states.
II has fallen IN the lower axe REGION md risen IN the
upper lake GegI0n aud the NOrth-W ST.
The temperature continues l-h IN .he Mississippi
ami ONO Valleys.
Generally clear wether and Light a. Tesh winds pre-
vail I'D the southern, Middle. and N-V England ateS.
The cJudIues, has Increased 10 the AXE region, With
north west winds and lower temperature.
The JulO River AIs az Cincinnati, and the Ms
IypI River his fallen ~ Caro-.
I7Djd5thtes
Far Neir- England dud ne Nid-1e States. gercrHIV
cery amt iru~l iregthcr riH prcrgH d'ulHg ts day,
rh gD,b iciifs md S.O'rp rIHilJ bqrDVebT.
For tAe south Atlantic ana GIu states clear or falr
weather u tho interior. lLut rains the cOsf, east
20 south Winds slight changes IN the temperature, AMI
h--u barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley generally clear
aud very Harm weather daring the day, VIII variable
winds acI high barometer.
For tho lake region lJeal west 20 southwest winds
aUd rising barometer.
For the Northwest partly cloudy aul color weather,
with variable winds. rising followed by r1-u- ot-Om-
cter aud local rains.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
ry DrFFAL0.-LOes. 1900.

BUFFALO July 19.-The Large packing and
slaughter house owned by Mecaf & Cushing. adjoining
the New-York Central Live stock Yards, was entirely
DESTROYED by tire this afternoon The loss is estimated
at $4,000. insured $4,000 There little stock in
the building at the time Tie IRE Is supposed 10 have
originated from sparks from q passing locomotive
Had wind not been from the east, notAlh2 colld
nave saved the sh-epnouse snd the adjoining buildings
OF tuc Scw-YOrk Central yards, or the Erie yards
immediately opposite.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
CRIMES AND cAsULrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Charles Ketchum was killed by falling through
The Resdag Railroad bnase at Pori 1.m5aa oa oaturiAy
Jane Mc(ilune. an unmarried scotch woman,
herself pond ftFtucAet T. h. o. oatllay ugh while
Intoxicated.
John Metz. q German cigar maker, - years
90 drowned sAe out sailing opposite oPLsaei MAJ yessef-
44J a!scruouu
While bathing in the Pscataquoc River. y. H..
IN "aesb IL yesn sasdo~aoi lie belonged 10
Parsous.L. Me.
,,..payil Mellon Of iawtucAet L. L. a. oIay Isa
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
TIE srAsoN AT roNG nRANcH-

LONG BRANCH. July 19.-Oyer 5000 people
have arrived here during the past two days. many or
them 10 attend the ocean Grove caup-meeting. Full
dress hop. We're gwen the larger hotels Oh saturday
evening. which were well attended.
By consent Of President Grant and Secretary Robe
son, tIe Washington Marine Band WI accompany the
Firth Maryia gimeut during their Trip 10 Long
Branch.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

july lsCAs-LE-Receirss 1000. -rrte' noser'r
s-ve prce steady firm i0r 1s gtas butchers ~Hs
- 50a$i 3d. socseu, - -J4s p. Texans, tJ4tJ eIy
S5 -. shipments, 5000.
HoGs-R4ceps he zt~nt " he ofsnDgE
prices and higher - - T- joy rmna 70 ~l an
- 5.s5 80 or good aoe 81 fOQsS % for shpnsBu-
$500
SHgEPRecepis 90 market sue, and nesry noGr s.e' 80
.g
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
LATEST SHIP NEHS.
For o-serlSh,D Yc7rs see Second PWrl

ARRVEb.
Steamship Emily Solirr. BucA NewO'san' jaf l4' VII"
steamship JOIN GIBSON winters Georgetown &C. r- n e ''s
sen'lS eypt lBr Grog,a Iyooo Ju' and oaea'"''
9h, with mlse and - 90 n W. mart L. ,,t ,-... .,s
steamship France .brI thompson LONDON Jay D ''' ~ ~
pass 10 r. ". j. Hurst 49,, <, ~,
eshp Gamma Brl- Lclcoli G,au4a. ya'y 10 sh u . aas
sesassp anose Couh Richmond Point Norfolk. nA
~is'- -.1 ,BS y. - ..au'sBip ~. 4 D. Date Pst Norfolk
BARK be Crane tta.l s,gno Genoa 81 ia7s. 10 DALLAS,
I1y Jo,Bga Lor1e Baucaari Mliauzas lO
bars asea o Joan, D AAgaes, Carns 54-' s1 sS'i
s-s vc1sbur of Bangor saor St Kt II lhs s1 moa'eA
Sclr Lao gt.. Fs Go-. s-ll River Ga lls AL Jelo.
'NISD--sqn..t moderate. S clear
MEMORANDA.
sct. Ahe Bctnore Brsuor' % ~ l-'t r f'r,'i'a -.
before reported ASHORE a. Long fi-ca "1s ' ' E @t' -
NJ ,oaparv uwel go tlas city 'es,eAI L'a b. i '' -
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PnrrADrzrHrA Penn Jur 3Arrvel bars Drag" fr1 Li-er
poo b. ena Nes-lork. Cleared asrts Au'o'-a' for t"t
1--we, De Jas Iy-rle steamship lpdiaaa RON Liverpool
Bar1S. jay I9Ar-ge steamship Aasrll, s-sasnht
JagE C4I.Ogl-. Aaa Po. from LIueaca.
FOREBIS PORTS.
g5rTHAwproN July llIl N0rl b.u LnT.s steamship iien
nauu Reluau. hc@-loA Juy - Tor Dn-ar Ai', lfe %
ovr1r. July lo-rle State Line steamship STATE q Virgins,
sa8.rr Jlr 2, Tor G .-e's arrived 'p-t m
scEari rom Pii.iepa qI5 o- Lrsrp,o, .r-lsl t-.as
5ry Isoae .or ile ttirl ,,'es ' ,'.-f iorss
Helene Arrived oui roa Cl..el , ou asi iiei,.
as. Iceland Igeborolg1. Do Pie, 81 A. -eNe- an Hi1es
Arrive. sut from le Ou'el la.e' o, l-e A- - as
states: GiOyaAna
PuTIingLPHIA, Julv l9ihr uZ llo krss1n lnc 1f orr,
70 40 y. ons Is ".
July H. lat 35 20 or- = g. ,r sarah r. Frazer IF flrnoutO
from D5ueFara .or sew lorG u la,s olt
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
THE SITE OF TRADE
HAVANA FXCHASGR.

E,v,v, 1Jv "a ss.unsh Goit 2548255 R,cbs-V nnmias,
on he Unisd - curey l206l22 prenu' sh's
ght 1851 &c go isrs gid fsllt5 preHHa 80
,at l8s9I4g premium London I15 premium % Tsrs ZOO
premium.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

About Bitters-A periods ot life tonic neostyi
but there danger usag that ugre the o dgvr
giving Temporary relief To oFse @ aud peseai 20 hs
public tonic l-rs alcoholic poso Dr. Greene prepared 'hs
OxYGgvArgD BlEEs nearly Jry Yeas so 70, D's
5-ysa cJy where joins F. itgsR T..
CUHAAS = o. PROPRIETOR, and 60 ie-r-.aoe Sew-iorE
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

PRovrvr~cs D. Jay l9Tle Pru'rg Cloth marsr' W. tu
with sales Of 30 t pieces 90 Zoe os-@
Sac. Standard 4uI EKtn 54EOt goods
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

Thousands of REptnred ones hlve been permanently
b. tLe horrible .prn- l--es pals -4 'r. IA
ELASTIC IR,s bo5 brIt.1EJ asd J- crL
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

To Speculate In stocks


Cancer without the An pAa, by Pol J. ~ CoAIs
20. b.. Ii3 fa,t s-lt' -siHih-st
To speculate In stocks,
TrMBRIDdL & Co.. Bakers n 4.stt y Y
the night parties 90 deal with
inde ndent German crtas of HeH lo-A H -lr 0.h
TompEls 20 protest Asns' che atrss ptcar "a
ne Mayor. ali present he With Appropriate eou
tous, ls Et'elrucy Gov Joha A. DIX
Notice Holder, Of Keokuk Dee RaNa, 8.a
additional DiNiDEAD o tS bouG Su Boz paid u %
receipts olCe Of J. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON 20 IA
claugr-pace
Thirteenth Assembly D.strici Republican A-s1cia-
tfon.-Rrgus lesI. a. 30 Bglhsye ths Houtl rf IN
ING o'clock. NHAh. bLAthlEi fltsae4L
g.. q. AEt HiBALD. Sec.
During the Past Thirt, FIVE y ears
Mandrake
steadily rapidly ur alt has almost etIe
the ca1ne be Ne laxative hsl
, thsn Narirake sni earcuai II
prodnces used large small doses lsIe doses
caome by acting ufave pass % thou doing AnV
se uosu that snail doses wh sAvatc Sctenc4s
Pills We scrhoas aud relieve th, gai
No cOye xnd hon hA0as tAc oe, Ia
digestive ityly regulated aud br0u-hs
10 troubled vita hc-aSale.
complaint promptly e4uctuay cari
by VI these ps No shoaA leave home, tor
dav hOut taxing these ps aoug Pace ~ cegts Yer VA
5sa " ~sA4y qslsAAas