davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
Condensed Kilograms.

The ticket office of the Michigan Rail
road in South Bend, Ind, was robbed
Thursday night Of 5000 in South Bend
City bonds by burglars.
The steamship Westphalia was tOwed
into the Cove Of Cork yesterday disabled.
bancroft Davis interviewed Kaiser Viii
helm yesterday.
Milwaukee reports SO 900 hre.
Six hundred MennOnites reached New
York Yesterday for Dakota
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-M. Berger, candidate
for the Assembly in the department Of
Maine-et-soir, has issued AN address to
electors, boldly ayowing his devotion to
imperialism and the BOnaparte dynasty, and
advocating Plebiscite.
NJ. Schneider has had another attack OF
apOplexy and there are no hopes Of his re-
cOveTV.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
No, AiIoved 10 Go TO BLACK HIIIs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Lieut Gen. Sheri-
dan has received an order notifying parties
now reported organizing at various points
on the border to visit Black Hills in search
of gold. that they will not be permitted to
20 unless under authority of the Secretary
of the Interior or Of Congress. Some eff
forts are reported as being made here to or
ganize an expedition for the Black Hill
country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
OHIO.
Hon. L. B. GunckeI Re.Nominated.

DAYTON, o., Aug. 2S.-HOn. l.. B.
Gunckel was re-nOminated for Congress
yesterday by acclamatiOp by the Republi-
can Convention IN this city.
A partial sale of privileges for booths,
etc. on the Southern Ohio Fair Grounds
to-day amounted to 3,674.j0. Only about
two-thirds of privileges were sold.
VIM. Mort died to-day from injuries re-
ceived from falling from bee-tree a few
nights ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2S.-A Commercial
special from Greenville, Pa, says a fire
broke out at II O'Clock to-day, destroying
buildings owned by Mrs. f. Raney, p.
Doyle, ]. E. Hull, and number of build
ings in HenIine's block. Total loss about
$4,000. Fully insured Supposed incen-
diarism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
SPAIN.

MADRID, Aug. 2s.-The Carlists have
made another attack on Puycerda, and
again met with arepulse. The defense was
most courageous; even the women assisted
in repairing the breaches in the ramparts
| during the fight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
THE TURF.
The Hartford Races.
Ohio Against the New Constitution

COLUMBUS, Aug. 2S.-The official can
vass of the votes cast at the recent election
was made to-day, and shows that the ma
iOrity against the new Constitution Is l4I,-
2S4. The majority against license is 1926.
The majority against minority representa-
tion is 1S5,SO0, and the majority against
railroads is 25l .242.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
BEECHER.

The Committee Report, Pro-
nouncing Beecher Innocent
They Arraign MOultOn and Apoi-
Ogize for Mrs. Tilton. 81
The Prayer Meeting Breaks up IN
Tremendous Row.
A Grand JollificatiOn Spoiled.
MoultOn, Publicly Denounced,
Rises to His Feet,
''YOu're a Liar, Sir! You're a
LIAR
Cries of "Put Him Out"
The Police Invoked to Preserve
the Peace.
Morton Narrowly Escapes the
Clutches of the Plymouth
Mob.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
Rig Rosin Fire in wilmington, n. C.

WILMINGTON, August zS.-A tire broke
out this morning in the Tosin warehouse
and wharves in the Southern portion of the
city. and destroyed about 5000 barrels of
rnsin and about 1000 barrels of spirits of
uIrpentine. Loss $4,000, mostly covered
hN insurance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
Delaware.

Delaware.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The Delaware
State Convention met at MindletOwn yes
terday and nominated Jno. e. Cochran FOR
Governor and James Williams for Congress.
Each of the nominations was made on
the first ballot. The resolutions are yigOr-
Gus in deBouncing the administration and
the Civil Rights bill, censure the course OF
the Republicans, and extol the Democratic
policy in the State.
Arkansas Constitutional Convention.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Aug. 2S.-The con-
yention to-day by vote of 5S to 81 struck
out the section in the finance report for
bidding the Legislature from ever provid-
ing for the payment Of the State levee
bonds, railroad aid bonds and HalfOrd
bonds; in all about ST., 100000. This was
the test vote on reputation, aud the very
decided vote against such a policy is re-
ceived here with the greatest satisfaction.
Hon. J. J. Clendenin, Judge of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit, has refused a
mandamus to compel the Treasury to pay
out of the sinking fund to defray the eX-
penses ofthe convention and to run the gov
ernment. This decision, together with
the action of the convention, to-day exhibits
the disposition to stand squarely by every
just obligation of the State.
The article on education makes it the
duty of the Legislature to provide an eff
cient and practical system of common
schools. Il is thought the convention will
adjourn within a week as there are but two
or three articles to act upon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
,In,arnatIonaI swim.

LoNG BRANCH, Aug. 2S.-The Interna-
tional swimming match between Johnson
and Tranze, three miles, took place to-day,
and was won by johnson. Iime-One
hour and ten minutes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
THE COURT JOURNAL.
Reception Of the President at Martha's
NinNnrd.

NEW BEDFORD, Aug. 2S.-The cere-
monies at Ithe Ninyard Grove yesterday
in honor Of the arrival Of President Grant
and party, were of an exceptionally impos-
ing character. There were grand pyro-
technic displays at Oaks Bluffs, and later
Mrs. Grant held reception in the cottage
of Rev. DIR. Tifanp. The President left
the Vinyard this morning for Nantucket
and Providence Town, and will 2turn in
the evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

We have heard that eX-President John
son endorses the Democratic platform fully,
and expects to stump the State in behalf of
it and the nominee. This Is good news,
and insures the election Of Porter by an
overwhelming majority. Columbia Herald
aud Mail
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
Marriare in High Life.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2s.-Grand
Duke Vladimir was married to-day TO the
Duchess of Mecklenburg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at 764 for the old
issue and IS for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
The GrasshOpPers Provoke an Extra
WarrFSlafure.

TOPEKA, KS, Aug. 2S.-GOv. Osborn
has called an extra session Of the Legisla-
ture for the 18th Of September to devise
means for the relief Of settlers whose crops
have been destroyed by the grasshopPers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
POLITICAL.
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.-The Democratic
State Convention adjourned sine die at
O'Clock this morning, after completing the
ticket and electing the State Central Com
mittee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

CHICAGO has sixty banks, but some Of
'em do their business after night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
FOREIGN.
Threatened War Between China
and Russia

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Chinese are re-
ported to be threatening the Russian prov
ince Of Kuldja- The Russians are con-
structing a military road from Semipala-
tinsky 70 the Chinese frontier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

COTTON is firm in New York at l6s
al7sc. for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

GOLD is dull in New York at
1O9a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29
MEANWHILE.

Congressional Convention in Third
District.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

They Arraign MOultOn and Apt
Ogize for Mrs. Tilton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

The Prayer Meeting Breaks up u
Tremendous Row.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

The Committee Report, Pro-
nouncing Beecher Innocent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

In the unwritten statement of the Ofiense
shown to DR.. StorTs by Tilton and C1rpen-
ter, which was made in Mrs. TiltOn's hand
writing under the demand Of her husband,
who says he dictated the precise words
characterizing the OfTense, the charge was
an impure proposal. This statement Mrs.
Tilton retracted, and SAYS she protested
against it as false when she signed 1t, and
afterwards saw DR.. StOrIs and told him so.
Dr. StOrrS, in a letter t0the committee, con-
firms the retractiOn.
ssThe True story"
Mr.. Beecher testifies that he met TiltOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

''YOu're a Liar, Sir! You're a
Liar.o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

upon him, but the crowd was kept of by
police officers, who hurried him down the
alley way to where carriage was in wait
ing, into which he was pushed rather than
helped. and with a police officer standing
on each step Of the vehicle, it was driven
rapidly away. The audience then quietly
disnarSad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

The Police Invoked to Preserve
the Peace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-29

W. W. BERRY, Pres't. WM. A WEBB, see'y
tJNO. PORTERFIELD, Vioe-President.
, 1874-03-24

or singlo rezaons, tho pretending to come
In tho namo OF my blo1io person. without a
note under tho hand Of Homo sober nor.
SOL In whose nnnle they como; OH pain of i've
nhillinga for ovegy s,loh tranBgleBB!on. Tho ono
lalfe to tho Country and the othor hafo TO tho
onfosn.or."
Drankonnoas wns punished by various ponnl.
Ties, which will eeons amusing 70 us, tliouyl,,
aoubtloes. considered othorwlhe by thoso who
incurred thom. Hero arc Tow specimens.
"soreeant rerktns, ordered to carry forty turfa
" Daniel Clnr]s. found to DO IN irnmodcrntq
drfnkor, fined forty Hl1illlngB."
"Jotin Wedgowood, for being In tho COMPANY
Of 1runkarda, TO bo got In tho stooks."
A man WHO Ind often been punished for bo-
Ing drunk was now ordered to wear q rcd D
about hs nook for ycnr."
Such outrlea mny bo found soattorol through,
tho old court records, und occasionally l1ny bo
found on tho church records.
Quito tralo had spruug mp between tho Col
onios aud Franco and tho Weet Indies. Tho
Colonies exported nHh, pipa.staycs, clap
boards, and reeoivcd In r0turn wnos, rim mid
various other articlos. The Rov. Increase A[att,-
or. In sermon preached ut Boston In 1886, thus
donlores tue introduction Rlld uno OF rum
:" 1t ts a common thing that lAtor years kind
OK strong drlnk called rum, Inns been common
amongst uH, which the pooror sort Of people,
both Ia town and country, ca,. rnako Themselves
drunk with. Those that arc poor and wtckod
too, can for ponny or twoponce make ttom-
Holvcs drunk. I wish to tie Lord soma romedy
mny ia thought Of for tho prevention OF thia
Noarly 200 years 1nvc flown by since tho wor-
thy hlnthor uttered tlls wish. aud as yot no
remedy has appeared.
, 1874-03-24
Liquor Laws Of 70 Oluen Tlmos
It was one Of tho doctrines OF our Puritan an
coHtorH that
Nan wansa but lIttlo here below;
Hl1 uUuUC1uHb tllHY UulluVuu-
Tint litt}o be wante Htrnuu.

Man wants but llttle hero below;
md doubtless they beloved
That litt|o ne wants strong,
for u ploutifut allowance Of beer, wine, and
Hplrita appear iu thoir list Of proparatlons tor
tie VOYAGE. Suitable persons, approved by the
magistrates s,--lor mino host waa man Of cousId-
nrah!e Importance In 20 oden time,-woro
licensed TO keep ordinaries or tavorns. and
sol liquors; but were bound by stringent
laws to allow no drunkenness or disorder
on their premises. Indeed, the guests them
Belyos ~ero not free from surveillance We read
~ Joaaolyn's "Voyage TO New England "thas
II . stranger wont into one Of these houses of
entertainment, he waa presently followed by one
aprontod to that Office, who would thrust him
solf into his company lninyitotl, and 1t ho called
for more driuk thau tho officer thought In his
judgment he could sobtlly boar away. Ae could
presently countormand 1t, and appoint the pro-
portion hoyona which he could not get one
drop" !:
Some OF the oil laws for tho regulation Of
tayorns arc latl,ar curious. The following,
enacted July II. 1877, by the Great and Gon-
eral Court" held at plymouth, will Sorve aa
specimen: 49,.
'"It Is ordered by the Court and tho authort-
ties thereof that none ahall presume to de-
liver any vino, strong liquors, or oydar to any
p4.aon or persons Whoo thoy ulay suspect
viii abuAe the same or to any boyeu, gefles,
, 1874-03-24
CITY REAL ESTATE,

THE CHICAGO DA
CITY REAL ESTATE.
%.s'p sas asaf a lot @ Edst nss % M sossy s
ssn nd dl1;1 Il, i;
;s on:s I'D tss's st IL
sSj: ;s1' S:s
ssHsss sSsS "a I'd TX ,, T.
@ 9spg 9Sss s9S # I'D ts ses 1s
ss :: f ',:5 ,1sIss:5
III s$sS ss.as; ssS Ill i.ss @ S:s
w. i; $:s'$$ :
Ssafis sa T. 2 It, ,s;sn 3 a;s s'sig ss5
!Ssa q ass Ss;5s s;: !: I
81 sd'
sa,c s1s4 ssse a' ns3 s
sss{f sssI:
!sss Y: $685. ssstsxs
s s .s's
o's xi's
~: s'o e. =
s' Ssass'i s s1ss Ts ~
s I'll s Sas an
fsns9 tsosa @ w
NJ" sasass Hiss sn9'na3
Fon SALE on ExonANnE q! +, AND BASE.
, 1874-03-24

Et0H SALE Or RExCHAN1E-2sTORYA AND BABE
l. mont hnuno. with lot 78t25 feet, 50 Iubhnrd-st.
estssy md basement house, wh barn and lot 40xloo
fcet, GO IIubhHtdst, -
and brick basement house, With lot 3x1oo tcct
.5tory and brick basement house, with lot 45113o fco
l6a South lt0bcy.at .-..
ssoy md basement hrsok, With lot 2)1oo, 20 South
Leavttt-st. - -
astory and basement brick With lot eo11co ~ South
Leavlttnt. 7'7
not sold. '
c in Of sale very low will exchanges clonr
suburban lots or aotes. For nll par!cnlMra oi1l on
u. I. ULAHKEk 4 CO.,
, 1874-03-24

w and LOT sauth SAo wnrth I 10 S7,iUO: ,nu t
30 w'rth thu money. 0ANtlELD. AATTES0N, Cd
~ ANTKD-IlUUsE AND L0T WELL. SITUATED
IN oitrs eouthern part low prlced decided bargain,
6hlhll ia tn.Nnts. AttnEssx G .. fribQun nttcp :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

PROM GLASGOW-In steamship California, May l6-Cspt
Ws AL sr Mr5 Jsr.r, Miss Chab William NJ Fay and lady
hi. Ase r. Fuu oois joseph Bailey, Mrs H. Crane
Ms Stsusurv Mrs Henderson, Miss Henderson
Cl,cIy jon Hea j Mastr Edward Henderson and
w IT. P1lr. Dr. Waite anl LADY James Mack. Thomas
va a Dcaitson Mr. Ann Barc 1uch Mr Btehe, fh mas
afr JrUh r LADY sud child Miss hnse ass Mann, John
No G,ogc Connolly, james Smith, VIII NJ NIehols ADD LADY
NiS ". M.rsv - - ,
FROM LERPOCLIs steamship Cdl15T'a, May l61Ihe Key
rhas C maag r. A. Beg DE- T. ami Mrs Johason Mrs NJ G.
Zee - W. BE- lie Mss n. = Lee, w. II. Lee g. Lee Gen G.
B5ors alr and Capt H. Fowler lady. Mrs l. L. Field
caen Can't IT, W. Tyler, H. NJ X b., Lieut. gohn
Tyler A. B ~ X T.. tn Rev 5 and Mrs hassri SEN T.
Nc james Oloy Mss T. Hale Mrs. 5 Gynn Ms A stcddard
ut a. L. Stoisrd Ms. ldda7d anu maid, Mrs W. H. Potter MIS-
Mei1trg Mis- MCKEE Ms A. A. Gra;siea Mrs Miner ~
Birch Dcgeutr William Marshall. NJ W. Butn. J0u
4 Lse " g. Suvin y Felton, l. l. hilhouse T. W Hutch
ms vInan william Davis j. = MacSaye and Miss G. >
Isl.u Mr. ZHu az Ashse. W. G. Ashwell H. H. Nc
bunny Hiouse Charles t5Acs q u. Seward, r. e. WHY
Ro.er sll1t Georse lat Joseph Potts IT, feru rTusi ETn
I1-gHilg
TX HAvANA-IH steamship Morro castle May Nv Sehar
eni4 m laJti Ggubelt jos Fernandez Francisco
4a-e David sas, CIros VALDEZ D. H. smith J. Slese Fedr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
PASSENGERS SAILED.

yOa IIvERPOOL-fn steamship Nsradd NAV 26 MI and MS
Moss child and Mrs Joseph Mass Rev Tbeo W.
an,e, Mr. and Mrs W. b. Wid Master Wild and Misses Id
6ey J. A. Mills Ms and Miss NILS ms Fesses ana oh0ten n,
~ Al M Ragns ~ Epgland Miss Annie Barker, Charles j.
am Ms aud ellis Talbot j. Chinds Mr. ana Mrs Johan
W nooin OConnor, Mr. and Mrs. and Master
fsg Mrs. f. Borsehanit VIM Holder Ms John Gnnhs,
I,mrs Moore Mrs Thomas Mrs. Anna Taaae Mira Coe and
children. - . - 80, %, ID TT s.A.h.,
rr,s Miss Cough Isabel Donaldson W. NJ woodruff
NJ e. Evans and Mrs g. lie Roay Mr. lyingtone, Sguo huno
Naune;i Mr. and Mrs Dana hrs NJ Lamont Ms Lamont
ma All nurse L. Lamont Ms w. Carey Misses p
.,t A. G. Mrs IL Kuhn, Master kuho Rev
o. Tuach John Pogase. L. Martin jr NJ Rogers Mrs Hicks
-.d and man Mrs l. HOraud Mrs H. williamson Mrs
J. Alen and W. III. Irwin, N Allen
Noowsr Mr. Mrs. Gesd A. Smith three children aud
sape Henry Gep Mr. aid Ms l. d. Durham and two
d. Kennedy Miss L. Kennedy G. NJ
Mr. Kcvss AMI child Mr. and Mr.. T. Watson Mr. AND Mrs r. H.
Fneh snd Mrs EdEard Kemp. Miss Fanny Lohey Rev j.
oR.I, D. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs Alex. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
and ac I'd Stevens Miss stevens and friend g. Ste
,tp Stevens T. {. Thompson C. H. Garden. w NJ Garden
urs H. T. child aid Mrs. Thomas 3 Gibbs Miss A.
C5s Glib ami maid, Mrs Meyer Miss Meyer and mad
Sishb Goddard Master Fred Goddard MsStr l. W. Goddard
,n mai, Wr Corcu Prurle Mo Robert b Smith, A.
Caree r. Baver Mr. and Mrs H. A. Hurbut Mr. and Mrs j. H.
White j. H. Taornke Joln Esh J. Melenry Mt Aacnamara Mr.
md Mrs H. Ballard, Nj Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs Lewis,
M O. Roberts Mrs Vsnicpsel and maid Mrs John A. Van
isrpc maid, A. bu Nsuoerpoe Robert SiTuther A.
En.ura Mr.. Westco T. Never H. ". Sharpless,
Mr. Jok Thomas d. Comsu t. A. Jette, s. Toube James
Mis- Theodore Saguae AM maid Harry Lewis Eugene
Thfup,on Bates, ID. .iken W. H. Crossnsn,
benjamin. W. Kidd Mrs Frederick Jones Alex Duncan,
A. L. Duncan and maid feyanis Mr. sd Ms joel
Vote child and mad M and Mrs j. T. Coates
ros siis and man servant Mr. Smith, r. L.
Jackson. walter Fletcher, b. Iewsmith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
DEPARTURs OF FUREIGN MAILS.
THURSOAl, MAY %.

THURSDAY, %
b Pymoath Chcbourg and Hamburg Nv steamship
v..siis dose 80 Asuppleettv Maths closed {" the
sssONcs from pier foot Of
rsirdt This steamship takes Pussian closed Mail
the West Indcs bt the steamship C OF Havana
49, Arm Supplementary Mail closed at the PostOmce at
$40 m Steamship sails at IRON Pier No SNorth River.
n,s ,oy Bernmia by close
FRIDAY. NAY 20
Mails and Australia Francisco, will close
De PostOfhce Friday June 3.
Mar. Tor SewfouudlaDo EewYor Posomce ds
s6 D "a HAlar.
for anfs, ~ closed Al the KewYOri Posohee even
n al .. n and Boston
SATURDAY.. MAY 40.
Ns Britain and Ireland Queens.ovn and Liverpool
A, Oceanic at IL NJ Supplementary MAI
rcs,-ohee 1880 Steamship sails " p H.
tem Pier No % North River. , ~.
Mats for Barope SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen the steamship
AZ NJ Supplementary Mail closed AZ me
Ohe 80 Steamship al Rom the 1901 oil Univ
H. Hcbokea.
Nrsct t,ernsn Mail this line -
Pot Mai direct Brest sRo Hsv BY the steamship VIE
pans 10 NJ Steamship sails at p M IRON fef N"
NNh - =, -, q -
Mails bv state OF Texas close a. 10.
pean sails Al 3 p from Pier No 20 r. x
SUNDAY. MAY 81.
All Mails close at O'Clock Tbs t.sto6ee Is opeD from
~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

POET OF NV YORK ...............,..,....MAY ~
CLEARED.
Steamship Hansa G Kask; Bremen via SOUTHAMPTON oeeh'
steamship PERT Ellis. Hamilton Bermuda, Lust
Steamship CITY Of Houston. Ieerng NeWoeans T. H. h@NOV
Stems Russia tBr) Cook Liverpool via Queenstown, Chai G.
s ssoa Co., Er7p' S9g@T He g. e. sS sa. Co.
siesmho Cleopatra, LuAey savannah murray Ferns Co.
ship Casvaa aefl&er Liverpool hos DgnhaHs Nephew Co.
bsrs koudrCp Ao BOehmaaH Belfast ireland Funeh bde
Bars Mori.g Gstt lBr) Travis Babi1as Miller Hoaglton
Barl Gio,aa a. ~ CaHfqHo Cork or Fsimouh a. r. Ases'a
Bars hlia Or f1lain Constant nope S. P" A,.,
bar Tselsor Cor j. Olsen, Queenstown or Falmouth leehs
b. 4eissyerant .a) Blno FauCaih sloCOych Co.
Bars 0a Itol sen.an oeIi4,9' S SicSoy'n w.
En- b.. A es @ is @ Mean Gi6iaii , s.aecr
Bars La-a'a leaI q sipea [oA or Fa"oGn ss
Bar, Eog * 5, b 2 ~ nj Mareles. $. I. L,sl Co
81 Ss5 lo5ta s e; s: Ss, jcba z Gs
Bus Zen Felii-s, Bleeuch \. b, brett Son c.
b. b. 5 b.. .r r,a sn "a. s SEQ r Sc
BIg bl,. r. ei Ea,oa soath Anhoy Brett, Son a CO.
Ee' Laer Ira Iran 'iSs WsTs, Eay Low
sen Ne. i1..er G.s 80 has rcton n c. W. h Human Co.
Setr hsr, Leas Ca all Wsshiag y. c, 2oIhar Mills
81 Cc...syl',e, Benson, Gre IOWA Sic sroat Bros
g. s wG use ea S5'; iorsss so CO. "'''
seE 2 X D. ed iia1is ID ~ ,, a. i'a e y, staples
sehr t.le yrrac- Il .nara Boston, squres Bros
20 Vs. io5.c Ell hin iaISS' IIsd b, j. wsalsy
" la Name NORFOLK Isaac X. Statles.
lor is.lTy Mass, A Richardson 90.
Sch Forctc. tae.c!; Fsi River Fegeson WOOD.
So $. = so D, st I 5::os ' ts tst's g.
Bate NaT.as; hcDougs, James, PHILADELPHIA James Hand
ARRIVED.
Sano C,5a trl NcNcsan Liverpool May lG, and Queens
tDvA ia. a t.m-s- a.G tass. to G. o. I4-ncklyu.
srsJ tIv oi PenuHs New Orleans May 20,
u.s,.- al pasS g. II. Mallory a 60. - -
Sp ,4f9riia (B Oveustoae glasgow May 10 and hoYlle
i1.h -ise ra.s 20 lienlerson Bros 80
sesP Ga" Man. AH,wefp May l3 with mdse and pass
q. N.t
seaLp MORO Castle. Morton Havana May % with mdse and
al. 4 Civic
sssmfl oern ;er) Eordenhold; Bremen May ~ and
HtyTe l5tu. w.,h AM pass. 10 Otirchs Co.
Igrle tSor Jefgeusen, Hull ~ GAYS IN ballast
Msrsra faust CoMJ'lo, Have Al in ballast. Is
tho .et - GieyvseuJ Boy TOT ofdcrs
Bs bere Loa1on 60 dayn ballast Is anchored
u Grtyescli Is ~ for orders.
Bar. teo.e aa.o .ey C.eBf1egos 81 DAYS with
lGrr, Kopke 90 dsJ empty barrels
BH hie1 n Malen no 0T-nde DO SUI March Z5 VIII hides
wool.
BF of Pmou,b Pukbam, Palermo OIL and 40 days
toa O5e Q.
Brs C. Ven ofa ~ wLdsor 81 HOOKER aaanrss ii days
VII
eof Windsor 81 Brown Gaming " s. 10 days
sctf Aaeea tBl Glat Gaming 10 DAYS with potatoes.
80. Deck-- Freenso Habor Isand6 dsys win pine
Bp~,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
B0sroy NAV 27-AnteG steamship leading, from Philadelphia;
kLT keLsrI ". Den q, IRON Noble,
Tor --latest Ship hews see Fin PdGe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
Boaro ano Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st

FEW gentlemen can find large, airy,
~ neatly furnished ROOMS 1G0 secOndaye Teahs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
MINIArrRA -AI,fANAr.

434 I:Zl Moon se's'..' 3;OZ
WASP DAY-A
CO3 lieu Gate ferry 1:oZ
DAY..
tsady Cows Island GA Hen CATE fefry' OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
Cettures .ono Hleetinas.

YNHE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES of tho
l. Spring Term the BcLECTIC MEDICAL C0LdEGE Of Tho
al obnsop will be envened fne addresses by
distinguished speakers The public are Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
90 Uhom II man Gonrern

ROCK on STRUCTURE, Fistula Piles, Impo-
1ssoe Diseases 0fthe Gensrsye Ogas. HENRY QAEIEA
Z y. ~ LssACssNW. AasAss iss ~ ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
SITUATION WANTED-AsC OACHMAN, by

iDS WEST 46TH-ST.-A cOlOred man as
INC COACMAN; thoroughly understands
'gement oil horses best city reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

MO. II 3D-AVE., opposite Cooper Institute
~ Furnished ROOMS to let, Tor gentlemen Only
40 CLINTON-PL ROOMS on
second and third floors LET BOARD gentlemen and
yes also single gentemen terms moderated references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

90 ON-AVE.-Elegantly furnished
ROOMS srgy, for families gentlemen with or
boat board private table desired references exchanged