davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13
= q t ieal.
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE.

It's very good rule in all things of life,
When Judging friend or "A brother.
Not TO look ut the question alone on one side,
But always turn to the other.
We are apt 10 be selfish in all our views,
( In the josiling, headlong race,
And so to he right, ere you censure a man,
Just ''put yourself in his place
1t is very hard to he just--io know
The reason another may give
How much he has struggled and fought and
slriven,
How honestly tried to live
How much been cheated, how sorelv tried,
Ere the wrong he was forced to embraces
And. if you would learn these things, the way
Is TO ''put yourself in his place"
There's many n man crushed down by shame,
Who blnmeltss stands before God,
But whom his fellows have utterly scorned
And made ito pass under the rod -
Whose soul is unstained by the thought Of sin,
Who will YET find saving grace,
And who would be praised where YOU now
condemn,
lfy you would "put yourself in his place"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13
An Historical PRAYER.

From the Lexington VI. Guzette.
Gov. Letcher. the other day gave an
anecdote on the convention Of 1860 that
must 60 into print When Mr. Janney,
the president Of our convention. was alb
sent, Mr.. Valentine Southall, of Albe-
marie, was always put in the chair
"Old Val" was indigestivclv thin anil
irritable. Mr.. .Janney had been indis-
posed for week, and the Charlottesville
dyspeptic presided. Daring this time
there was no opening the session with
prayer" Several delegates complained
Of the omission. Suuthall said sharply
that it was not his duty to hunt ~
preachers, that was the business of the
rgeant-of-arms. This officer was Nat
Thompson, Of Hanover, character
Nat. defended himself by alleging that
MIR. Janney always attended to gsttin.
the parsons, but if Mr.. Sunthall thought
that the sergeanto uglit to have a preach-
or on hand he would try and get one.
That evening Nat strollcd down Main
street IN search Of certain 'parsng, /"
an old acquaintance of Mats. The preacI-
er was off duty, and was serving ta-
bles" by some secular pursuit in Rich
mond. lie was Of the Hard Shell per-
suasion. Nat found him, told him Of
the need Of II 'nian like him" to lend ii
prayer at the convention the next day.
The minister was tckled at the request
but limited that his Sunday suit was
rather rusty. Nat coyenanted to loan
him the proper garments The Hard
Shell was ut Mats room next morning
and duly arrayed IN clever clericalclothes
The two started for the capitol Nat re-
marked on the route, that as the convene
ton had been without any worship fora
week, it was expected that tho lost dew
tions should be made up that morning
The Hard Shell brother, even in bis
shortest inyoeations. never could reach
amen under a half hour, aud this sugges-
ton of the sergeant fell in with tn, in
clinaiion of the windy, aud as he loved
to call himself, wrestling Jacob. /"
Old Walls gavcl tapped to order exact
ly at IL. As soon rs the parson ba
swung of into the channel and struck
the regular "Whangdoodle" note. and
was beginning 10 WELD his sentences with
ARA, Nat quietly slipped from the hall,
locked the doors and went down to
Icteles for a lunch lie spent an hour
at the restaurant, and slowly returning
to the capitol and finding the Hard Shell
in full swing, he went down to Rockets
and dined with Dick Haskins, .sauntercd
back about 2 o'clock, and still bad
quarter Of an hour to sun himself on the
capitol steps before the swelling tones Of
the parson began to taper TO the lower
key Of the conclusion. Nat. unboltel
the doors as the prayer ended. 1t had
a'ted thr,c hours and quarter
The convention was far from a devo-
tonal frame of mind when the regular
busin IS began. Old "Val." Soutball
never insisted upon that rgeant-at-arms
ministers any more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13
VOL. XIX.--NO. 90.
when Bob stopped the proceedings

when Bob stopped the proceedings by
marrying her.
II don't see what all this has to d
with the question Of the alyi o lity f
swearing witnesses in court saiu when
John had finished his yarn.
Don't oh Z It's got this to do with
it. There wasn't prison in the State
which had not broken out of thous-
aud times. If hadn't been put upon
my Bible oath. what was there to pre-
vent my telling lie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13

Coop There is an old darkcy down
in one Of the lower counties who lately
voted for local option, as he understood
it, but not as the public generally UNDER
stand it. The story, true one. runs
thus A recent election, a friend ask
ed the old man how he vas going 70
vote.
oh" he replied. "thc Republican
ticket, | always vote that ticket"
"But how are you going to vote on
local option r
The darkey, looking up, asked. Well,
what's that y
why, local option is putting down
liquor" was the reply
"Lors massy, said the darkey, "of
course vote for local option; | votes Ia
put down liquor to the old price, fp-
pcnny-bit a pint !"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13
w. BOSWELL,

- LICENSED AUCTIUNEER,
Rockville, Md.
Ns5- VIII attend to sales in any part Of the
county, and his terms will be such as cannot
fail TO please. All ordersaddressed to him, at
Rockville, Darnestown, or Poolesville, will be
promptly attended to. dee lit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13
AND DAY SCHOOL

Id 1886 Street, opp. Franklin Park,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
This School will reopen MONDAY, Sept.
9Th, 1873. Rare facilities afforded for thor
ough instruction in English Branches, Music
and the Languages.
s- For particulars address
Miss 81 j. narrower.
aug l-6m Principal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13
MONTGOMERY INSTITUTE.

COOKE D. LUCKETT, (Univer. Of Ea.,)
PRINCIPAL.
MISS ROSA HAYDEN, fAcademy of Music,
Peabody Institute
Vocalist and Teacher Of Instrumental Music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13

THE sixth ANNUAL SESSION will
begin on NONDAY Y, Scptember 5M, 1878.
ns- For Terms, SC, apply to the Princi-
pal. sep 3-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13
VxriLLIAM BREW Err,

w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rockville, Md.
rs Particular attention paid to convey
ancing and the sale of Real Estate.
Wa Office west of the Court House and
one door north Of the Presbyterian Church
aug l9-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13

A short time ago a lady belonging to
Medford, Mass was married, aud aday
or two subsequent she went in search Of
a boarding place for her husband, stat
ing that she was willing TO pay 81 u
week for his board and furnish him lodg
ings, but as for doing anything further
for bis support she did not think she
was bound to-"
Il am speaking" said long-wipded
orator, for the benefit Of posterity. -
Eyes" said one of the hearers. ''aHd il
you keep on much longer your audiences
will be here"
An Ohio woman riding on the cars
with her boy said be was six, and -'h"'
Billy spe'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13

Some jackass says, Cheer up, cheer
up it's a long lane that has no turn
Don't we know it OF course it's long
lane that has no turn How perfectly
absurd to expect fellow to ''cheer up
because long lane has no turn We
decline to cheer up for any such reason.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13
INT. SOLLERs WATERS,
~ DENTIST.

No. 43 Hanover Street. BALTIMORE, Md
9iy- Office hours from A. NJ, TO 2 P NJ,
and from ; to = p. M.
nov 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13
9so, PETER JAS. b. HENDERSON.
nETER e. HENDERSON,

ATTORNEYS At LAW,
Will practice in the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, and in the Court OF Appeals
Of Maryland.
R.sy- Special attention given to examination
of Title to Lands, Collection OF Debts, &c.
oct 29-yn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13

nENTISTRY.
Dn. +. Ii. MANNAKEE,
Surgeon Dentist, Mechanicsville Md.
Nc All letters should be addressed to him
at Oinev P. o., Montgomery county, Md.
sep 29-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-13
H. W. TALBorT .
JOS. II. BRADLEY, sR. H. w.
DRADLEY 81 TALBOT,

ID ATTORNEYS At LAW,
Rockville, Md.
Strict attention given to all business entrust-
ed to them.
as5- JsgoE, directly opposite the Court
House. [sept 2-y
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Al Noticss Of MqrrlaJes must be indorsed Wd ('A
qGbae aHd addTesS.


ARCHBALOIu this city July Of pieaou amons Sarah Auausa
H. willow James AEcIDad u ncrAnOl, Penn Jts
Pl1erai from aer house Tuesday July 3p
BRAMAN In Norfolk July Bessie Eleanor %
Geo ". aud Bs.sy 5. Beam4n, aged . non.s = da's
BEArTYs-In Poughkeepse July g. 1874, Jennie DAVIS
laughter OF Geo II. and Mari L. Dsattys
Funeral July NJ B. Church White Plains IL
chENBY-q Bsoos3% % oq sania H.i aon7s !- 3 & '1l ~
tue daughter Of John B. HaIkas Ill
Relatives and ires ami al ne ohssfs oa the ..ios Ar ~
on TaesdaT, July :, At , . p. IN.
CoRgY-n this city, on sunday, Juy Edwin p Corey aged 81
a1e and friend, are respectfully invited ,itu tn, 'uaeral
Tuesay July T. at O'CLOCK M irOn 1i' A'e 'e'ens 'Os
gDwARDs-u the residence Of Ms Hearr J. Kline maeian.
n SATURDAY July 1, at $3.50 Anua H. vie i'rV r. "
r Gs will ke ol.e. from Grace Church BROOKLYN yti
Weiuesay 1850 The Ir in vii be- 'asn - ths
Of the i.lniy are respectfully invited Q attend
gHNISGRR-On the morning 5th Stiplstoa staten
Isian Ehnuger Of the laSe George hhniSer
GAsQUET-At Petersburg Va SUNDAY June %
lo Marina frsoR Vaughan vie Vi the A'e y" HA'4aes ID
Eew-0reans. 6e yeara
HASLY-on the 5b inst MARY Hauy the seth Of her
and rsad Of the aH are ,ny'ei 30 attend "a Ger nsrs'
%sesa '1s So 1sr sn a. % sDS. S' To- ab 1 'i '''
IOygSu BROOKLYN SUNDAY july Julia, wife Of Francis H.
oacs IT, anu oA laughter Peter Dea Ase4 40 yean a1d
and friends respectfully invited to attend her nera frou
$40 Jefsoast Tuesday Jly T. - - 'e'oeA H. h'' iei'a'
RoCKwgLL-In Hoboken SewJssev sundly july 1874.
7I,ax ng trends afe Respectfully invited 70
AsSa , n ana ate s5eree 2s5 Whug,ont on WeiasslaT SO
inst.. at O'Clock
SMTHAt L. l. Sunday. 9th nsti Mana widow et
Henry smith. the I6lh rear Of h-r age.
The relatives the family TED 70 fe nd zoe uners
from her Nrs UsrscIs on iarsia' A. p ~
TURSBULL- MONDAY J o. John rlfaba a-ye Of Scotland
IN the year ~ ia
Friends family Invited TO attend bis funeral rom hs 1s
relgnce No. 320 SeFeat ed4esag, lie osA
inst, at , N.
VAN DgRsrINROu Saturday sveag July Sarah Amanda. -fs
Of John Van ldersune. -,
R. and friends are the funeral al ihs
pilgrim Bapts Church Tnirty-thris, Eighth an1 Ninth
ayes on TUESDAY, 1th iRsL al p m.
YATESsunday july George EaEar only child Of Thomas D. and
Yates. agel . u0n.us
The reasves family respectfully invited 70 ~
IusaA, a. IL oe0cA nom residence 70 o''
Eghlh-aye
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
ELSEWHERE.

A fire at Clinton, Ill., on Saturday, caused
by dre-crackers exploding under sidewalk destroyed
several small stores The loss $4,000
The large barn of Allen {. Matthevson IN
Harrington r. L. was destroyed by fire Sunday night
The loss amounts 10 S2O0JO; insured for SljO1O.
The Park Hotel and several adjoining build
ing at Sandy Hill. Washington County, n y, were
burned Yesterday morning. The loss is about $4,000
The axe-handle mandatory of Kerr a Co.,
at Thebes. H.. was totally destroyed by hre sunday
morning The loss is $1,000 which there is no insu
rance.
Simon P. Clarke's cotton yarn mill IN Rich
mond r. l. was struck by lightning on Saturday. The
fire was exngushed with loss 10 stock and machinery
OF about 5000
The stable of L. B. Hatch on Derby Wharf
Salem Mass. was burned sunday morning. and four
horses perlshed in the flames Two stables adjoining
were also burned. The loss Us 5000
At Circleville, Ohio, on Sunday, the market
and ten dwellings burned. The flames caught rom
a are-cracker Denmans carriage factory was saved
win difficulty. about $25OOOi the insurance
amounts 70 afOurtn OF that sum.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Probnbiltlles.
~ WHITMAN FATHERS CRIME.

Thomas Kemp employed in Janeway's fac
tow a. Nav Brunswick n j., left the shops yesterday
noon ana started for home, shich Is some uisIahco
rom his workshop Upon reaching his house. ne
a,d his three bdren aged respectively 49, 10, and
q 10 accompany him for a walk IAey were
terrified at their fathers harsh command ouV
dared not refuse. He led them TO lohey spo' on o
and Raritan Canal, where, without any warn
lna he seized his oldest daughter and thrust Aef
long into the water The other children attempted 20
escape but the father grasped them and thouBh 'no
cried as loud as they could, he thre"
,t IN also He then stood seemingly De-
Uudered. and after moments hesitation
Ieaped into the canal The cries Of the children loI
help attracted some men who were at WORK near y,
and thew succeeded IN rescuing all except the eues'
vho sank before she could De reached The Two Gull
ren recovered consciousness after restorauyes Wcio
e4ven them. Kemp was sinking the third time "nen
he was caught and taken ashore lie reHaineu inS'H'
he during the entre day, lingering between NE anu
,astb FIis recovery is extremely doubtful The DodY
of the drowned girl has mol yet been recovered
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
An Industrial Palace.

The SewYok Industrial ExAlbu0n C0mpAnY, which Arferea
N 80 passed by the t
nj carving out project The peeI ncutral Paisce shcn
eigat bio atu~st
between One-hundred and oul' tnO s"'sa
SIDE lAc inicuof Nbh VII DC
nrnount,d A cunoa l m cu TIE ioAs
AZ. on either hight hundred fd hg
re yAH Ar building ncaies ADia AZ Ait sie. sAf
In , % the funds necessav following plan hAs beer greed
Of millions All raised million oi
um ceruncate a. These trltacatez
ar divided IN e cpnsng 100 ec-acaies
In viii N- lsur, r ue1t hne
rea 1lorug year n years
each auf iolth -Ahl
i,sue raised N b. invested ~ Don a.
etich no
tnpany $3.50 % Of ts anouni FoVvuNb
the MI be hstDgs iaak 30
alst she hedrH oi te pn aa
All 10 each suecenx proportoa~ hs dra~uss
,h quaurfY tlr Afat cat-
,wiug -t ,mount to the sun y 500 600 Eh tawug ~
eu. prriniun elOOVVO Iac rHSniAs e,V
divide 10 premiums ss ioioNsi onr i3. ~" y. m.
m ser AZ 900 one Tor $500 each en of -" ~
ioI 81 "a a. ahd 5v @ -
peTais dlrrrut iF Aol O. ~
h-n .r.~i utsn but hc vii always .. la. y -
-th that nriaE ' o1 "a
of 81 ali h Al h.
Al es. $40 THIS hte outline cf tr plan . a.. M IA.
gen ON I'D sne he u. A. a
iras premium
f 500 OOO Bestes the heier. o. S - ,oyei n p.psp,
Ice 10 ert pleasure ~ 80 o .lG ,ea ~ ths
| ,-.-.,. can be hsd>i IRON the arm Ot antohN
4 rtiti- bRSO - fAsA s.s,ss, ~ ~ - - -
| lhAL Sss'''NN.,st.sns.--iS v ~ reetaHN
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
AN EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS.

During the display of fireworks in Washing
tousauare last night heap Of rockets and bombs was
accdentally Ignied, explosion followed, ana sew
eraI persons severely injured
The exhibition. postponed account of the rain OF
saturday took place IN the center Of the square. The
men having charge the fireworks had erected their
apparatus for the safe discharge OF the rockets aud
bombs on the ease side OF the great foun-
tain On the west side Of the fountain, at
what was considered safe distance the men stored
their fireworks At nlghtia nc least 1900 persons nad
assembled the PARK 10 witness the exhibition ma
ority OF the spectators being gathered on the east side
the park. Capt. Byrnes or tue F1teenth Pre-
cnct Police WIS present with seventy patrolmen,
who kept tue spectators from approaching too near the
men who disenarglng the fireworks Inc rockets
bombs aud Roman candles were discharged saIey Tor
delighted with the exhibition. Ohly smali iiau'i
remained, fortunately when the accident occurred at
II had been the duty OF several men during the
evening % carry the rockets from what might
be called the magazine on the west
side OF the fountain 10 the east slde anu
place the hrewOrk. racks. Tle men did TINS duty iOr
the last time that evening ana went oacK tor more
rockets The rockets IN tne racks we're the
one after another rapidly possible. All he rockets
but The last were toward the east The last had
lecome displaced. and when discharged darted toWafu
the west and scarcely 81 above the ground some
sparks from rocket fell upon the heap OF nre"oIA
,PfreaTy mentioned, ana they were simultaneously
i ischarged the rockets hyng IN every direction many
among crowd the spectators neu lh the sIeA.est
srrr many children being tTampled upon during tue
ANT M fbe crowd. ami severely hurt The police
nueted the panIcs ricken mon, cared Tor the Wouuueu
mi carried the bruised children home. Jacob Van
orIen aye ~ OF No 26suilyan-st., was struck the
face by "a ana mad his under mp euL on anu LIS
law broken. lie taken 20 Bellevue Hospital.
slglsmund WasemaIn age 10, OF No ll6 heecker-st'
wa. struck ia tne stomach by rocket, ana received Sc
we're internal injuries. lie WAS taken 10 MS nome Al
fred Potter age OF No. l52 springst was struck on
lace aud tnighs Dy rooset, and l9Setseu p
wounds. PatrOnAn Henry spence OF the fiteehlA tte
struck on tue leit leg 9y roekS ana
wounded. Many persons were hJueu' "Ho NcIu '"AeA
Oy tnclr lllruub.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
GOTERYnENr WE4THER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TUE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
U.suIsGTOE d. c. Tuesday, July I'll a. IN.

WAR DEPARTMENT, J
Orrrrr Ov TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHIsGTOE D. c.. Tuesday, July I'll q. IN.
Synopsis f0r the past "a hours
The barometer has risen III the districts on
the Atlantic Coast IL has fallen slghily ~ the OuI
states nd the Upper Lake region and continues lowest
in the Northwest 49, ,,.s,,. oos To-.
Atlantic coasts and in the south Atlantic states anu
Tsen in the remaining districts. GeneIaIly c4eaI
xeafber and light gentle winds preVh lHIOusnout
the United states. The Missouri Ryer mas rlseh ~
Omaha Ieaven worth. and Jefferson CITY. Ihe Mlsss-
Snni mas fallen at Memphis, YlcksOdrS, ana Ne"
Orleans. ,,,,.,...
F,, Southern yev England, and he Ntdfte Atlantic
Sj,tes oeDerqify clear tCeder CiH pTeDGh etM dS 0
so,sM st,,ds S!ight rise Of temperature, ana I"9 o%
rOBieter. - "a ,,,o ,o,ro- Iolra regon.
narfv cloudy weather southeast or southwest Nlus'
sin temperature and stationary or falling 9arOnettI
For tine upper lake region and the NOrth- Nes'' Iei-
nessee and the OnO Valley, clear or Iair weather
aast 70 south-wesU winds decidedly Agh temperature
and slowly falling barometer ~, .,.o. --o, thor
FOR fbe south Atlantic states generally clear Weathv
10 southeast winds. slight changes IL tem-
Derature and rising barometer. ,,,-. .o..ou,,- ~
For the Gulf States increasing clondlnes' eAs1oIiy
soutberIy winds. high temperature anu Out sHsH'
changes in The barometer.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN CINCINNATI-LOs5, s9O,Oco.

CINCINNATI, July Ga fire at Messrs. Down
Ing Busch * COmpany's stock yards last night de-
struyed buildings valued at $1,000 also, two frame
cottages and freight cars belonging TO the Shore
Line Railroad Company. Five OF the ca=s were nlled
with pig iron TWO with cotton. with Oagging and
two with miscellaneous freight. The total loss will
reach sSOOOO The yard buildings were insured IN
local companies for s3OoO There no insurance on the
cars ana it has yet ascertained what insurance
there is, If any, the freight.
The stock yards situated at the head Of Marketst also
took tire about Il o'clock last night ana entirely
destrOyed The losses ana insurance have uOt yet
been IJ Is said tnat i've cars belonging 10
the LoVisyiue, gmginnau ana Lexington 9Aoie A'hc
Railroad Company we're consumed.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
LATEST SHIP VIEWS.
For other Shin Nevs nee Second Page.


o sS ..s Se and pas. e. osihes Co.
ssS sS IS s aoa % ssG, I1J @ jan. az p.s ss ''
Bar. saesg Aoa ro~insh I@nea "a 70 30 AZ e. % sTi
@ B:s Eaes @s fSssa soysa Oa11 an1:4o 70 aa . % %
Bars sn1b,iS Mssi lGstJ Brus. HARE 20 day, s.''
Bsit Mozart i,i~ri Jreasr 5resss May ~
B.I B 9e: 9a 1S' s aeao e6i5o s A;r S e. & B.; & e i % @
Barb s.ja tserl x1atlea Antwerp 15 aay', IN ballast
BARK BOSTON, emerson misc
Bsrs Brs eann esloS 4 & 1 s, oiS' TS oS S & q I :, ballast
BnG Emma C. 5el tof boston, Bailey Pa cAioaa - i,' mo-
L. wsrer Cqcr Gus..ese. Ii,e,9oL 52 a. Nth ~d.
Bark Poykip Nor eaire.sen OIdesar 40 days. ballast Is
Ra,s aar'oefv Roedm 40 days IN ballast
eherea At Sandy LiooE ior enier' - - .,, MA.
Bng rboecAe Dutch. wstbe Rio GrAHd do sui 20 days -s
lnia of aaif..l Ps'R s'gu, aay. "i,S .as,r
Brig Waogrne & Sheiburne y 90 covering bremen May 70
B spr n Ba cof @aISoi s. So Haa,eu "a
Big MARIA D. AusI s.Soneh Rotterdam 80 Gays.
B1 Industry Cof Portsmouth Eug) ~ dn,..is
se6f of RnsiporD. Hind, Windsor, s. days "'A
SsIr lof PenbrOke smith, wsatTorh n S. lars with
scar. O. IT, Mills TYlle-,oa AIsrsuans for stouugtou.
sch tenenanA o iannoasn, n 81 Doloet 10" Gilbert s.
scar. " sope, Georre.own. D oEI.'sn
Scar. Rocky B. Yates Ia.s. s,a i-ys. "a, oe
Henry p,.,uss, Ano Ans p S. Ps-,usso
Ea N M "a 49 r9s,os S'''' d..S e. s saes I.' a,.n Pom,
May Alee. BrookhAveh A. laInitn Bangor.
Onward.
SAILED.
Bark Bls Moore for United King brs H. Dillingham; for
ST. Thomas
wlSD-suHssl Moderate. r. y b. clear.
FOREIGN PORTS.
July 6rhe Allan Line steamship Ssrmsiisn from Q1ebsa
for Liverpool, arrived lo-iaJ.
JnO 0IBe steamship State 0f FcnlyTAla, Bfaes
reached from Sew-fork Jane "a.
ANTWERP. Juy 6lhe steamship VssriaBd shaw hpm Plade
Dha jun %. arrived here Yesterday.
6rhe inmsn Line steamship City " Rrhm0nf
Brooks from NesYOrx June %, Liverpool arrived here Zy1
LoNDoS Jav 6-rhe National Line steamship Rnn. Aadre-,.
from New Yora June 2J for the Lrara TO-DAY
n - 6N'spL The steamship Fanonth.
Portland l;3O m
lena W. n. w. of Island
steamship cable attached 70 Doss supposed 20
Fraiay auTed here CLOAK -ls
afternoon
,sLoSDoS Iuy 6Ssid the United States Brssio Ovsf.
GusepplBo, Pun4 Donna Chstei AtneaA
DiVcO. Arrived the United states the ih
Moneb 10 Emerald Hanne. seHe soDnia, Cunc Ia
Ducha. Yt H. Schyenn Freisel Bess Prser, Plroiao,
FoAyang Pan NictauH Arrived from the U7d
Jks Victor Jaa, Ne Plus Utrs,
Helene, hmr Clifton, Atlantic sIVFOaDld&en baTaa
Alfred Regaznd PscOus t1stTeam hagunoht ShA-
BERTHA Peter haKse bxDe, AEohet~ Ai
thass saga Guido Saba. Alice Se Aurors
United StAss d. ntFOasueFs.
COug Ellen Clara JeaAIns, SIan, AID hegca
DISASTER.
BATH, Ne, July 6rhe John DeSier bonnd Tor Pmll
ielyma Perkins th
has behd and viii ae tails ~ 1o
tGll Ide. She viii be aken out tor repArA
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Sueclal AuGlces

Az Flushing vou behold the chtmng aud JAluiul
Stae- H is bni nir. from i1nr Plat
only ~ MINUTES paauA fare 10 oens ~ trains is'i
@ and y, Il q once. ucSet at te1s Estis he
ysrt~rs jJJ Ttsrd-IUe, 2Dlsst H. W hLlIhtO.n a
Past-Oice Notce.-rhe MAILS FOR EUROPE for the Seek
ending ATU HDAY II, lS14 sl ohcr ooSs
On WEDNESDAY Al and y IAl kSDAf A. II = d.
aut on SATURDAY a IL = m. and y - -
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
MARRIED.

AvERY-BERRY-Ou Saturday July l. 1874 bv the Rev Boz
tome VgIaIA ObL Aver, u > A. No cards.
HOOPER-PORTER-In CITY, Wednesday. June 10 bY tho
H. Puce, Rector Of 81 Stephens Chuich icafJ IL
Hooper. IT,. o Mrs n. J. Porter, all OF BrOoAyn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday. July , At the Hanson-
place Church, by Rev. J. d. Fulton, James hlluth ~
Augusta Flanders, daughter Of WIN Fandcr AL O Brooklyn
PAGE-FERRgiF-A Jersey City ghts July by Rev ChAaueey
Giles samuel ". Pl.e To Kate Ferre1t No CAMS
RRRs-DOUGHERrY-n Brooslvn OF te budes
kfy K o. Moses 10 t,in-sa.
n II Rev Geo 4 Rees OF Pha!e phia JuhA NJ daughter u
Charles DoughertY OF BrOOkTu No carls
rYLER-sPAULDING-In Northampton, Jair 2 By Rev n =
T-.yttt Jeaalg, laughter OF > l.
bpaalling a Of Northampton
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Important To

Important Rnts-Ra sy and cautious. bat hey
mapping sometimes When hunger them to deperstes
temptation pokRs their into Dr. Bss
mixed with butter spread thn slices
power and ietenoras Of the Pistss
d. Read BY ali dealers
Dnery john p HESRY, CURKAN Co., Sole Propneos
aud . Colegv.plac, New-York