davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30

The sudden rise in the waters in
Butchers Run j. well illustrated by some
incidents related BY German family
that resided in stone dwelling opposite
G.. Hoovelcrs glue works. The husband
told his wife to proceed to the cellar and
obtain some kindling for the cook stove,
as he desired to go to work early on
Monday morning. The wife placed the
wood in the stove, but by the time she
had completed her work, the water had
reached the floor. She notified her huo-
band of the fact, and suggested that they
had better vacate the house, IL tn" flood
threatened to DESTROY il. Her husband,
who had retired, jumped out Of bed into
the water knee deep, and with hS wife
proceeded to get the children out Of the
upper story windows on the high ground
in the rear. After they had accomplished
this. the husband returned t" tn" bed
room to get some clothing out of th"
wardrobe but in the meantime the water
had reached such height n to upset 1t,
and he found it impossible to get the ar
ticles. being compelled t" hastil, vsratc
the apartment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
.HIPMENrS OF PIC IRON

from the opening of navigation To July |,
1874, at the ports Of Marquette and EScana-
ha. and the Bay Furnace and MuuSing
Furnaces:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
ESCASABA.
Gross tons.


The shipments of iron ore from the port
OF !. AuSr for the month of June, 1874, were
aS follows:
MiChigani Mine. ................. BITS
Total 1880
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
For State senate-second District.

In compliance with the wishes of many
friends, | hereby announce myself as q
al District in the Legislature, subject to the
decision of the Democratic nominating
convention. WM. Il. ICE
Marion county, w. "a jyli
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
Incidents Attending the Destruction
Of the DIV Cling

occupied by Mr.. August Renkof, and
the drowning of little Emma. aged three
years, and Mary Rcnkotf, aged one
year and the nurse girl of Miss Mailing
aged IA years. When the flood began
Mr.. RenkOtf was visiting
r brother on Spring Garden run. Mrs.
Reukoff went to her front door to ascer-
tain the extent of the food, and when
she opened it the water rushed in in
great volume and was soon several feet
deep. 4 number of articles of furniture
were jammcd up against the door leading
to the second story where the children
were, and she found she was unable to
get up the stair case. She then tried to
get to the rear Of the house, if possible to
save the sleeping ones by the upstairs
window. She tried III vain to rouse
them, and IL, she passed out of the front
door on the side facing the Allegheny
river. it fell out carrying her with II.
She was swept down the run about one
hundred yards and was canght on the
top of some of the debris of the glue
works. She clambcred over this dis
tance of fifty feet. and had to wade from
that point 10 the shore. distance of
about twenty yards, III water waste deep.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Peport. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGToN, July 90.

WASHINGTON, July 29.
Currency Received for Redemption.
There was S475,5OO in National bank
currency received at the treasury to-day
for redemption, making the total receipts
$9,359,039
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
Carpenters Story Concluded.

The argus to-day concludes Carpen-
ter's story Of the difficulty between
Beecher and Tilton. The report ycstcr-
day ended at the point where Carpenter
made illusions to Oliver JohnsonS con-
nection with the case johnson stated
before the committee that Tilton never
charged in his tJohnson'sD hearing that
Beecher had been criminally intimate
with Mrs. Tilton. Mr.. Carpenter
is willing to swear that his first absolute
conviction that there had been adultery
between Mr.. Beecher and Mrs. TiltOn,
was derived from the statement of Oliver
johnson. to that effect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
Fuuds Pouring In.

Subscriptions to the relief fund are
pouring in rapidly, and up to thi, time
over 10000 has been raised.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
Case Adjourned TIL Monday.

E1-,Iudgc Morris asked that the case
be set down for Monday next, as hi.
client was not prepared for examination,
and besides counsel wished 10 consult
with the District Attorney. Justice
Rcillcy then. both parties consenting, ad-
iuurnrd the hearing till Monday next.
Mr.. Tilton, accompanied by his counsel
then left the Court, followed by vast
..,r-..,,,r.. - nnnnln
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30

To The Wheeling Register:
Al the solicitation OF many friends an
nounce myself candidate To represent
the counties of Richie and Calhoun in the
next Legislature of West Virginia.
ID. McGREGOR.
CAIRO, W. Va. July q, 1874
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
Another Thrilling Incident

which occurred in this vicinity WAS the
miraculous escape of the watchman of the
glue works. He thought the flood was Il
small affair, and started up stairs to get
beyond reach Of it just as there was about
foot of water in the lower story. II,
had scarcely reached the second story
when the stairs gave way, and he wa
compelled to jump down to the Goa
house. which stood in the vicinity of the
boilers. Out of this ne crawlcd through
an aperture while the water wa,
up to his chin; fortunately he secured t
plank and with that made for the shore
which he reached in safety.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30

4 suit has been begun against the
Peoples Company on atfidayit> that the
company are non-re-id"nts. sheriff Of
ticers are now in charge of its offices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
Information orWm. j. Gaynor.

Boston. JulF "a reporter this
morning sought some information about
Wm. J. Gaynor, who caused the arrest Of
Mr.. Tiltnn in Brooklyn. and aScertainsd
that he was formerly in the employ Of
c. W. Everett & Co., of the Merchant,
Bureau for Collections. u attorney. 1t
appears this firm hired Gaynor in the fall
of 1872. in Utica. where he was employed
as a law clerk on u salary of ten dollars
week. Everett X Co. gave him about
two thousand dollars year. He remain
ed here until January. 1874. when failing
to give satisfaction he was discharged.
He next turned up a. attorney for an
other collection firm and Immediately
commenced the attempt 50 Mr.. Everett
saws. to ruin his Everett>l business hv
sending letters t. his clients derogatorv
to him. Mr.. Everett saws that some six
hundred such letters We're sent out. speci-
mems of which he has in his possession.
aud he declared every one of the charges
to be false. Gaynor brought suits against
Everett but did not carry any Of them
into court. In March last he went to
New York or Brooklyn. Mr.. Everett
did not think Gaynor was al all intimate
with Gen. Butler. as has been reported.
but knew he was an ardent supporter Of
that gentleman. Gaynor is twenty-seven
wears of age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
Suggestion that the Case stand Over.

He suggested that the case stand over
until Monday next that he might take
counsel with the Representatives. of the
people in this State. Gayn"r argued
that Tiltun had violated one of tho laws
Of the State. and it was his (GavnorS)
duty a citizen to bring him into court.
He thought he had public right to
bring Mr.. Tilton here for preliminary
examination. if drfrndcnt chose he could
let his case 20 bstorc Grand Jury. He
had rouuSrllcd no person. was urged in
his present course 10y no Que; but only
appeared rs member Of the commu-
nltV.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
at'heelimg 8eeister.

GOLD closed in New York yesterday
al 1929.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
DIR. StOrr's Conclusions.

Mr.. Tilton asked what these conclusions
were. DR.. Storrs then said: First, That
Mr.. Berchcr and Mrs. TiltOn have had
criminal relations; second, That you
discovered that; third, That Mr.. Bccchcr
received paper from Mrs. Tilton deny
in~ that such relations had ever existed;
fourth. That Mr.. Moulton got that paper
from Mr.. Beecher.' Mr.. Tilton said,
DIR. Storrs what if these points cannot
be dcnied?" DR.. StorrS replied, If those
points cannot be denied. have no advice
t. give; AN eva sion W, uld be worse than
silence" Tilton said To the Doctor that
he had not told and could not tell him
a. trrth
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
Body FOund-Arrest OF Suspected
Murderer.

On Monday morning the body of Jn".
McCann was found in Communipaw
avenue, jersey City, with blood stream
ing from bullet wound in the head.
Yesterday a character known As sport
was arrested in Newark on suspicion of
being the murderer, but this morning a
Young man named James Brooks, OF
Newark. entered the Jersey City station
house and said he had doubtless done the
shooting. His story is that while driving
from Newark to New York with garden
truck on Monday morning, man at
tempted to get into his wagon and refus-
ed to 90 away; ne struck him with his
whip; and the man then seized the whip.
Jumped into the wagon and commenced
beating Brooks, who drew his revolver
and fired, andthe man tumbled out ofthe
wagon retaining the whip. Brooks says
he thought nothing more of the matter
until the story of the body found in the
road, having frequently had occasion to
fire at intruder=.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
The House was Swept on.

and disappeared in the food, and the
three children were crushed to death in
its crumbling ruins. Their mangled
bodies were found about one hundred and
fftv wards below the scene of the heroic
efforts for their rrscue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30

were responded to by several men who
happened to be- in the vicinity, and did
what they could to enable her to reach
the shore. She is in delicate health and
the courage she displayed WAS remarkable
During the time she was being swept
away. Mr.. A. V. Coolc, with his broth
cr Isaac went to the rear of the house by
means of Il private lane leading past it.
and by shouting at tn" top ofthcir voices
cndeav0red to awaken the children who
were imprisoned in the upper story Of
the dwelling. The roar of the torrent
drowned his voice, and he was unable to
make himself heard above the tcmpcctu-
ous element. He and his brother then
picked up clumps of earth and threw at
thc window. but lust then
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
Climax.

Henry Ward Bccchcr, Mrs. Woodruff,
Frank Moultolr, Mrs. Tilton, and every
body will have to testify. | don't know
whether Bccchcr is innocent or guilty,
but | want to see and the only way to
see Is in Il Judicial tribunal. Gayn"r SAID
he didn't know Tiltom, and neither liked
nor di,llkrd him. but simply aSa citizen
he wished to bring the scandal to focus,
and help to crush it either i'll proving
it, truth or fulsity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
Committee Hope 10 End this Week.

General Tracy said to-Iay that the
Committee hoped to end tn" whole thing
this week. Mr. Moulton, Mr.. Bccchcr,
and one or two other minor witnesses
were all that were TO be examined.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
PITTSBURGH.
Further from the Flood.

PITTSBURGH, July 29.-Hslf of the
thrilling incidents of the great food on
Butchers run have not yet been told. Mr..
A. V. Coale, one of the members of the
firm of c, HOoveler, IL Co., whose
Glue works were entirely destroyed,
states: When the food of waters began
to descend, no person had any idea that
the food would reach the great proper
tions which it assumed. Mr.. Coale, who,
during the storm, stood outside Of his
dwelling, located just in the rear of the
upper end of the Glue works says that
the hin had the appearance of immense
sheets of water, US outlined on the oppo-
site Hill, when lighted up by the contin-
Gus flashes Of lightning. When the
great food of water rushed down the
run he likened the sound produced to the
roaring ofthe Niagara Falls. Mr. Coale
described the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-30
Contest with COrporaiions.

\ platform which should rpas-ert the
authority Of the State, to regulate their
own affair, and the authority Il Con
gres, 70 interfere with their internal
affair. -hould b. denied Taxation Il at
once a necessity and burden. In civ
iIized governments taxation can only bc
justified when imposed for public aeee--
sity. The people Of the United state
should no longer submit 70 burdens I'M
posed on them for The sake Of what Is
called protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
HORSES. CAHhIAGEs. &C.
UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH JOHNSTON
a laie Johnston 4 Van rassell.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE IS LIBERTY STREET
Tufts' Carriage WareroomN.

AbqqT m HE Gg pEE HHHsE
! YEA SEAR ttSSiixEhsErF tSi4EksEfTY pIaaEs TnnhEr'
ExEkY 1s EsssFs xND "A 1sE
The business wi,l be conducted on precisely the
same strict ana honorable principles which have
sways eharacierized the dealings Of our house and
aHy FHE f 81 'sf PnIs s 1aEs' RELIABILITY
TEAM BH5WS bay ns MahEs s EJaiSs s hanas sas and
years Kind IN AL harness. lree from vice raised by
ror pHF a1ns s0Ges n sooa %hp a
COUPE, satin lined. light
BAY HORSE, i5,S hands, syears; kind in all har:
ness; exceileni Tor family or business warranted
MGfTcEsSrEs anT ssy sqoa
rantcd 70 ,yoi IN 5 minutes; warranted sound. -
6sFflE nSiFE sRXy nfT6 6ssE fa''as Ssaas
years sinG G snd true IN All harness free from vice
tate warrantcd sound.
bnacK H6Ssk Ss as%a sHSa sssG M hands.
years kind In all harness. iree from vice good sty
pose: warranted sound.
SGE soG re order sy Mott c.
harness: iree from vice. extra iinc under saddle an
BAY sss Ss San Of kind
all harnes's e free rom vice. good stylish arivers
sAltoss ffg soosn
BLACK Pony HORSE. l4h hands years; kind
In all harness; tree from vice; good business horse;
warranted sound also
| BUSINESS WAGON, Harness, &c
kind in all harness free from vice; extra fins road.
| ster warranted sound.
Turnout SEAT DOGCART, by Williams.
( SORREL HORSE, l5k hands, years; kind in all
harness; tree IRON vice: excellent for business.
ranted sound
/ PONY ESTABLISHMENT. 1871 hands, o years;
kind In ali harness; free from vice any one caa
drive him; sold TO: want Of use.
PoNY pHAET0N M canopy top, In good order.
| CHESTNUT Horse. l5,z hands wears
| ALSO ALARGE NUMBER or OTHER HORSES,
/ DESCRIPTION TINE OF SALE
| A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOP AND NO TOP
WAGONS PONY, QUEEN AND PARK pHAE;
WAGONS; ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF EVERY
( KIND OF HARNESS KNOWN.
| SALE N O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

Al vHs xH91I0S ELS DkE kEAsyzv tx
uoS Hucses,9rs @ e e Johnston ] III l Van Tss;slD;
ARssF 4SssBSF ag ss5 AR yR4
rwentyour forsysisns hours given to purchasers to
s.r..ossn q SALE
p Hsssy s Ct Sf SS ss
Rsd nss 81
of sS H Re ft RAp pad %As Sd NEARLY NEW
on sy 6hTssaasEp Hg khck sce sAos A HARRY
race jerome Park last season X miles over hur.
IoSss TysoOn and nportsd % Bsrosueha Saad:
high Y years old; first class racer, and superior
.TWo.wHEELED DOG CART BUILT BY JOS.
ohssPis SsSwS aSsszs x HANDS HIGH AND
sn . noSS
Sssa ihA k1sE sy! p HsSs HAs
yss @ as; ana
black MARE. YEARS OLD; KIND AND TRUE
trsveiier ana stylish driver and warranted sound
'S %s s. sISS $s s? yAsoy NEARLY NEW
sf
by Buckmans Messenger Duroc; valuable mare for
roaH IN coon onDER BUILT BY
SALE COMMENCEs AT II O'CLOCK
BROWN MARE, l5A HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD;
ind and true in all harness free from vice; sty
aPq II q; 81 sissss: ;Se
GRAY Horse. IsS HAND, HIGH, 10 YEARS OLD:
roadster; has great endurance can trot in 2:51 and
IASDAu '00sNiSC 0N q SPRINGS, BUILT BY WOOD BROS
BAY MARE, ABDALLAH STOCK. l5A HANDS
high years old kind and true in double
LIGHT TRUCK wfTH POLE AND SHAFTS NEARLY
BAY HORSE, l5k HANDS HIGH. sYEARs OLD;
kind and true In all hnrness tree from vice first class
wHSo s.o'f sGF BY
ROAM HORSE, lsk HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD:
kind and true In all harness; free from vice; rst class
road horse e. and can trot IN 2 10
BAY HORSE. ISL HANDS HIGH, 6YEARs OLD !;
kind and true In all harness; free from fast
eller free and stylish driver excellent horse for
general use and warranted sound Also set OF Harness
BAsUuCHE, in GOOD ORDER
SOERkL HORSE, l6 HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
kind and true In all harness free from vice. first class
worker and warranted sound.
BLACK HORSE, l5s1 HANDS HIGH, YEARS oLo;
kind and true in al harness free from vice first class
SEVERAL orHEe HORSES. DESCRIPTIONS
time of sale.
Barouches, vicforias and Jump Seat wagons.
Rocxaways Phactons, Road Wagons,
Top and no top Wagons Harness. &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

AsfESI9SygTvs1s1a E.cl@sIssh l,'a Column. SHamn
sS4sb ssD
fsia1n RH%G ESTATE FOR sALEs.cesD r.o.
gysISEss S.SSPShTusIrIEs-N -N.srH s.os;
CITY ZEAL EsfATE FOR sALE@szsosD f1cI@Pir.. s'SPi
CLERKS AND sALEsMEs-rwElr7u PAor-Fourth
asS ss%a
coAsfwisa SH11@a srzAxsH1rs-s.cosD r4or-rinn col.
COUNTRY BOARD-ELIvEsra PAcs-Foursh and nth
pExff"TRY.srcosp PAcr-second column.
bNE HoUsE o % fSqT AND ux
ana
column
sS ESoas 3sb sGsP TO
sEcNSp P4cE-Third and ioHrth ,,,s columns
hEES sSa
HELfo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcr-F,nh and
HORSES, o%sRi1cEs. 4c.-Fnsr pAen-rhird, fourth
HSG M
sriSSgec%%ise sriSSgec%%iseS-F.asr pAes-second column
sSp
MAsBEE column
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAcE-sec-
MrscEILANEous ADvERrIsEMENrs-rEsrur PAGE
mlscEEI.ANysU%THs-E mlscEEI.A iyS%H PAer-stxth column.
column
PERSONAL-FIRsI PAcE-Frst column.
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS &c.-FIRsr PAGx-second
sgaos HtfE1'R
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENr.SIcoSD pAGE.First and second columns
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SEcoND PACE-Second
REAL ESTATE wANTED-sEcoSD PAcE-second col.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-FIssr PAcz-First column
REWARDS-FtRsr PAcR-First column
nALES AT AUCTION-FIRsr PAGE-Fifh and sixth
sfruxfioNs wANrED-FEMALEs-rwxLr PACE
s,~,, FIRST ,1t .J second and ann third COLUMNS
Special SSoTrirCEs-rmsr PAor-rirst and second
sPoRTiNU-DoG., BIRDS, &c.-Frssr PAox-second
SUMNER kEsoRrs-EI.yEs1H .pAer-rinh column
TaE TUR@F1FIRsT IT, PAck.Ihird n, M l h@ column
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-sncosD PAcz-rlfth ana sixth
UNFGRNisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
WANTED Is rDRtaAsEMFiass SD'q%o Pacs-second col
wEsiOaEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
to LETMssgmosD m rAcE-First column column
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

THE TURF.
A MEXICAN ''SA5S spsjSs sdSs StSSSssEs, . ,s4
WAHEbNEspiS sAHEbSNNEPsAp5i Sf fon TTSEEfpHx TE6Nsbky ss tssh
SATURDAY, 18TH. SATURDAY. 10Th,
p.....o Gays Of June:
Races commence day panfsYsinHSo sYiHos n Sassa.n
A UcIIoSS AND PARIS MuTuAL POOLS WILL BE
on Jerome Park rnces; ALSO every evening during the
DEERFooT K.-rRorTING-FRIDAY, JUNE H.
s. in Hiram w. Howe s eners ase nsath Charles
macn o @ me s r'hs hsr
ness ness a. G Hopkins names g. kewbrldge boy vii
al sG} TO
q Of time 70 attend BARKEks great Horse sale %.
%0sEe" before going to the track Sale promptly at II
THE FLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION OFFERS THE roll
! lowing Purses to be duotted Wednesday, June II.
Friday 'sh yls4 sPd pnY p1sYs'd@sy @yE6sssoAY n JUNE H.
hs''ss seona s.' ss ssys e sss
$500 tor horses that have never beaten s245siso to
r' sl00 s. EcSs ;ssSHS fpa p% SkibAY aEs JUNE 10
s s' 70 a "i's' beaten
ans;s e ss 81 a' asxs 'sssse sS
smith Maid and Judge Fullerton.
SAME DAY
Purse No. 8. $50 horses that never have be aten
2Sl-S250 rst $3.50 to second and 500 to third All
the above heats to be mile heats best In In harness.
ton entries 70 ceSe SATURDAY June y, at 9R ~ at
eighth street and Broadway In case Of rain or un.
pleasant weather the races follow the next fair
dress dressed to wv H VAN coIT superintendent; Fleet
RB0THEKS, corner Twenty-oighth street and Broad.
way.
poOLs SOLD THIS EVENING AND SATURDAY
i morning, O'Clock. at JOHNSON'S, LIST Broadway.
corner twenty street great Belmont stake
r. B. JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

HARNESS. RIDING SADDLES AND DRIDLEs;
prss G'Sna %as no map
aDs + III 500 wS n @ pSs @
PORTER warren Street and s and q College paes e I'M
HEARsE, OVAL GLASS. IN PERFECT ORDER. FOR
= '''s j. vas6sNoUD. $40 West Forty-.ccond street.
NEW no TOP PONY PHAEToNs Sis UP; TOP
rpny & d Gas py
one Cart by Brewster nalf top tour seat phaeton BY
BY Brewst r.. stvcrs Dusenbnry and city makers;
snkes @ and skeletons top and open Express Wagons two
DO e al sss %sn
&C. ''"S HUN H. GKAY . and o y Wooster Street i'
poNY ESTABLISHMENT.
Black Pony. ls,l hands. years. kind u all harness.
has been used by ladies' and children; also canopy
z top Pony Phaeton. Harness. &C. At ARCH JOHN
: sToN's Mart 2, Thirteenth street. near University
place.
PAIR le,S. HAND BAY HORSES FOR sALE-wITH
used by, the present two years.. will be war.
CTYLIsM wAGoNErrE NEARLY NEW. BY STOCK.
shs sl'e @fS sa a'i1y II sooa Order
STaH jSssSfSSs HSST !; fS:sss,a e.
street. S%i.E near * TniyeTs,ty y f~niac place
CORREL SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSE, FOR
- noes; Is gentle and good gated and promises 10
make trotter private sale, S2oo II unsod will offer at
'us0S SaS r%sssk iKEAssEY ITO East Thirteenth ST.
CECoND HAND LIGHT COUPE ELEGANT CLAIR
aways. Pony Phacton Coupe Rockaway, Dog Cart. De-
GsoS EKGPosiSSk1 FURY 81 Ifs1e yreadway
MTANTED-A STABLE FOR IL HORSES AND 8
w trucks the west east side Of the lower part
Of the city Address, with conditions N. G. H. Herald
office.
WANTED TO HIRE-FoR ONE OR TWO MONTHS.
w for city use one four wheel Dog or Cart tor two
horses; Will have best of and fair price. Ad
dress r.. box l.lS2 Post Office. New York.
WANTED TO HIRE FOR ABOUT FIVE MONTHS
w for country use. New York. two-seated Park
Phaeton, with low step and gentle Horse, suitable for
lady to drive will for keeping also pay fair price
for use. Address ID. H., box l1 Herald office.
yyANTED-A LIGHT SECOND HAND ROAD
w Wagon; price not to exceed $50 Address, before
10 o'clock, care Ii. G. Terry Co.. 95 Duane street
&OSO THE ELEGANT SIDE BAR TOP ROAD
QACO. Wagon the property Of the late Judge Mar.
VIM offered at private sale for the above price at Ma
ior BAEkER's, corner OF Broadway AMI lhrtyni
1t Is of the latest style, nd built expressly
for the Judge by Dart 4 Reynolds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

OOD wARD-l65TH sTREET.-ABs0LuTE SALE or
I'd Is valuable Lots and House auction, on the prc
Ices OLIVER BRYAN will sell Tuesday next l6ih a 4
streets between Forest and uron avenues ns8r Ifnty
church aud residence Of Hon William cAldwsn tsTus
unarAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

LIARNEss.--AT A BARGAIN, FINE NEW PHAETON
II Harness. splendid carriage Harness. English style
light single and double Harness ali 6rst class har
ness at lao West Thirty.tnlrd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

DLACK HORSE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, is
p hands, aged good gated ridden and driven by la
dies children three years; Is afraid Of nothing per-
feet pet II not sold before Tuesday he will 30 sold
at auction. VAN TASSEL Il kEARNEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

DoOLs SOLD THIS EVENING AND SATURDAY
I'm morning o'clock At JoHNSoN's. !,I Broaaway.
to be run at Jerome Park. on saturday. ..