davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-14

DreW's Business College
will have no vacation during the summer months.
The hnl is 1arge cool and attractive. Special claseea
in penrnanship nnd bookkeeping during vacation.
Every young should have business trimming BE-
fore embarkng in busincss The above institution IL
highly commended.
, 1874-06-14

Geyser {Saratoga} Water on Draught
Dy BUCK / Rayner. makers Of the =" Mars Cologne
, 1874-06-14

Ladies, You Arc Invited
to call nny pleasant day at Eeeds Temple Of Music,
corner Dearborn aud Van Durcn Streets wish to
show you the finest aud pianos in the city.
, 1874-06-14

New Waukeaha Hotel--Fountadn Spring
House.
Applications for family single rooms IN this spA-
nu aud slaRsnt atopa hetal cnn be 1nsde 10 tds
, 1874-06-14

Starch.
Tho very best. Kingsford's Oswego Starch, os8-1poO
pure, giving substantial Stiffness pure white, and
glossy finish. Kjngsfords Oswego Corn Starch, for
puddiogs, jeluos, and custards
, 1874-06-14

1o1 E5H5o Us1-1 o1 'O1181V 11113 0010'
aE aosr ThI1y-scoud-st.. on Eatnrda7, Joao =. lgs
a clock n, ~u b sold t. ha hlx5c<t bidder
Ia this oouc,.J. Also h<r heJ foal. Jrar old Tas
and c.,lt sold last yest tor &C. Suns oas
viii cot \ nr1%. Pcdtrrec ftd19 OF fAis.
WM 4. BUFFERS 4 CO.. .Aucs1oneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
NEW JERSEY.

Captain Chase, superintendent OF the Hoboken
ferries having completed his sixtieth birthday
yesterday was presented with massive gold chain
and anchor by the employees.
highly respected citizen, named Philip Il.
Paterson, OF Camden, has died rom the effects OF
lockjaw, caused by having his hands severely
crushed ia foundry He leaves wife ana six
children.
The expenses OF the city government OF Tren-
ton for the month OF August amounted to sl5.o24,
including the following Items Fire department.
S3,e26; police 81 OBJ interest Sc 276, and Streets
81, 1853. The police force consists of one marshal,
two aids, and fourteen patrolmen. The population
OF the city is about 10000.
Governor Parker signed papers Of admission
yesterday for the following deaf mutes into the
institutions named Josephine Van Pelt, colored,
OF Essex county, and Austin Sinclair, OF Hunter
don county, FOR the term OF three years each IN
the New YORK State Institution Tor the Deaf and
Dumb. Nary ReDecca McADtee and Mary Ann
Lynch, both OF Essex county, for the same term,
IN the Dear and Dumb Institution OF st. Josepn's
OF the sacred Heart, Fordham, New York. Their
expenses to be borne by the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
lmanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 2, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship state Of Pennsylvania tBr), Knight, Glasgow
Austin Baldwin Co
Steamship Minister Room GER Erdmann, Bremen
Oelrichs d Co.
Steamship Tagus (Br,, Tyson, Constannope and Ia
ganrog-C Wright Co.
Steamship City OF Dallas, Hines, New orleans-C
Mallory Il Co.
Steamship Cleopatra, Buckley, savannah-Murray
Steamship south Carolina. Beckett, Chareston-J W
Quintard Co
Ship Cvilta (Aus), Paoletich Odessa-Slocovicb Co.
Bark snow Queen tBr), Roy, Antwerp-H De Wolf
Co.
Bark Rival Nor, Jorgensen, Cbristiana-Tetens L
Bockmann.
Brig John Shay, Nickerson, Cape Town, CGH-Abel
Abbott
Brig Prince lie Boo CBp, Hatfield, oporto-D De
Wolf Co.
Brig Constance Dutch, Heyiiger, Barbados-H Vat
able son.
Brig Excelsior (Br). Mayor, Hamilton tBermuda)-
Brig Peerless OBJ, Noel. St Johns, MA E Outer
bridge.
Brig Peter Roberts OBJ, Mcdonald, Corvallis Ns-C
Brig Arabel OBJ, Brady, Halifax Ns-D R De Wolfe 4
Co.
schr Harmony (Br), Stephens Elsnore for orders--G
Buev.
Schr Ella Pressev, Pressey, Baracoa-BJ Weinberg
schr Traveller, Hodges st Augustine-Bentley, Glider
sleeve Co.
Roxanna johnson, johnson Norfolk-Isaac Sta.
pies.
schr VIM McGee Sheridan, Baitimore-wm Chal-
mers
Steamer q sinners. Warren. Phlladei phia-,Jarn
Hand.
steamer Mars. Grumiey Philadelpma-w Kirkpatrick
steamer Massey. smith, Philadelphia Briggs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
BROOKLYN.

The pet militia organization OF the Eastern dis
trict, the FOrty-seventh regiment, under command
of Lieutenant Colonel A. Fl. Rogers, Will visit
CreedmOor to-day to try their skill at target
practice.
The balance remaining to the credit OF the city
in the various banks, according TO the report OF
the Treasurer is s5l4 74s 65 To the credit Of the
Board OF Education there remains on deposit
$466356 IS.
The Fresh Air Fund Association have given their
last picnic. During the season the receipts
amounted TO $1,762 and the expenditures were
$3.50. They have held picnics and 1000
women and children have participated in the en-
tertainmentS
John stafford was arrested yesterday on charge
OF leoniousy assaulting James Hagard at his resi-
dence No. 10 Mercine street. John claims to have
acted in sen-deience when he STABBED James with
a case knife in the side. The wounded man was
removed to the hospital.
Charles Kerr who Is said to be well known
horse thiei was arrested last evening by an ofcer
OF the Sixth sub-precinct on complaint of George
W. Crossman, VINO accuses him OF having stolen a
horse and wagon, valued at $3.50. The prisoner
was held TO answer the charge.
The Journeymen Pasterers' Society demand the
largest wages for the shortest hours of labor and
tue employing Plasterers Association" of Brook
Iyn, are taking measures to defeat their aim BY
having nothing whatever TO do with society men.
The rate OF wages now paid to jOnrneymen is
So 80 per day. which IS considered lair compen-
satiOn.
A grave digger at Evergreen Cemetery yester-
day morning found the body of an unknown man
lying across a grave in that metropolis The de-
ceased, VINO was about thirty five years Of age,
five feet six inches in height and had dark hair
and mustache. He had been dead several hours
when found. Coroner Whitehil was notified to
hold the inquest.
Baptlste PASCAL, an Italian. was arrested on
Tuesday night was locked up IN the Washing
ton street station house, on suspicion of being
concerned in the Torrina murder. The prisoner
denies all knowledge o. the tragedy and the only
evidence against him Is that he was often seen in
company with the deceased. PASCAL Is a ship
carpenter by trade and resides in Cherry street,
New York. The inquest Will be resumed before
Coroner Whitehi at the Sixth SuD-precinct station
house. Flushing avenue, this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

Sehr Mary Matilda OF Archat Rogers cor9wssis.
'f sssr e aa Essn Young Apahcoa 2, days. with
lumber to snow Richardson; vessel to John Boynton
:, sehr sP Msllory ststson. Fernandipa 4 days With
lumber % 4isoR ca iSa" Vessel 70 %"saeS
schr yrSs u Wfigh sranswick Ga lOdays with ium
%Ss, fSa days. with
sehr Louisa Frazer, Crawford, Georgetown. sc, via
% Rfs%ae Il Say w naval
sshr MY Esoysr s5own Gnsre ,;s via Dslfwnrs
lumber e Bentley, Gildersieeve Co. Is bound to
sehr Parks Cor Boston, Borart, Port Royal IL
dsays, with yellow pine to Ii Parks; vessel to Il W
sehr L whltmore, whitmore, Washington, NC,
days. WIN + to oTsry as NC 10
days with naval stores to Doner Potter Co; vessel to
wheaton Fisher wn nn :, Nc 7asys
with e rSra Pa %sss5 Is to Perth
sehr Forest OAK Parker, 1lexandria for New haven
schr Adallza, Loyeland, Virginia
sehr samuel T' Wood, Woo Wood, virginia
s sss s Fs Ssa ssSa5s4 virgins.
schr sanders, Lake; Virginia
sshI yIposrS xppssatss Seorsstowq, DC.
ehT w ssnG Hsa pD DE-
schr Emma AeEEy, Hall Baltimore
Havre, which arrived Sept reports:-Aug 81. 10 AM
seps ai lon S. bark IDAHO boand pound s.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
steamship Bolivar Lawson New Bedford for New
senr syn Mscooh nMortO. Milestone Point for Brook
Sch, Forest City Johnson Gardiner for New York,
sssT sss ssst
sShr Eliza Ak 81 Young Nantucket for New
scRr WIN Mount, Hawkins Port Jefferson for New
sehr IN, Newton i Hammond Providence for New
scr sa1ah Haoe tor New York
schr E Tirreli, Atwood, Salem TOR New YORK.
sehr i Russell, Mshsiiey. Cape Ann for New York
schf Alpha; townsend, New Haven tor New YORK.
schr Chcsebro Robinson, Northport Tor Port John
schr TP Abel, Knowles, Providence for New York.
schr Sarah Babcock, Babcock, Providence for New
sehr assteE Davis re1tehester for Port johnson
New YORK WITH mase and
steamer Electra, Young providence New York,
with mdse ana passengers
BOUND EAST
schr Brainard, Buell., Poughkeepsie for Provi-
schr fanahea Johnson New YORK ior Bo sos So''0n
schr Maggie Cummings Smith, New YorS ior cohas.
schr Orlando Smith Ferris Hudson for Portchester
schr Fannie Warner, Dickinson, Philadelphia for
new HAVEN.
schr Henry crosxey, Terry, weehawken for Boston.
Schr Horizon, Leet, Rondout for Pawtncket
schr Sarah Read, Arnold Philadelphia for Hartford.
Schr Franklin, Young New York for Boston.
hpPf
Schr Belle, simpson, Virginia for New Bedford.
schr Planter Harding, New York tor Quincy
shT a na GnPs TOR
Schr John Lozier Lincoln, Port johnson Taunton.
Schr Haze, Warwick, Trenton for Norwalk.
Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Port johnson tor Provi.
dence
steamer City New Bedford, springer New YORK for
New Bedford
steamer Electra. Young New York Tor providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
. HERALD WmirE EST TELhGRAPa LINE; ,
mdse and 80 passengers to Geo W Cotton aus
steamship lentonla tGerl Ludwig. Hamburg Aug ls;
fresh westerly winds the enure passages in lat 40 20 lon
steamshin Copernicus CBr, Petree. Rio Janeiro Aug
10. with mdse and passengers TO Busk Jeyons
mase and se to VIM Ciyde CO. 90 WIN
Steamship CITY Of Galveston Evsps Ngw Orleans
steamship Regulator, Woods Miinington NC Is hours,
40 miles south Of attera spoke brig Balear from ia
maic ,a i9r New York. no., r..,,ou ,r.o, 4, ,..
with mdse and pa ssengers Charles bulng A Co.
Aug % lat Is N, Ion 90 W. passed brig Bahama tBrj,
Barr sasseo qtsD. cassanclo, Plymouth As days, in
Bark Randrud CAorj Bockmsnn, Belfast % days in
ballast to runch Edge Co. Is anchored at Sandy
BARK Antonio Risso utaD Nolfeno, Brest IS days, in
Bark Emerald Nor, Bergc. Havrc - DAYS in ballast
70 funch, Edye co. Is anchored in Grayesend Bay
BARK Fra Francesca dtaD, Massone, Rotterdam 6
bark Amazon (swej, Olsen, Amsterdam 81 DAYS in
ballast to august Lat r % nor,h lon s. west
abandoned; mainmast gone, fore and mizzenmasts
standing; had been stripped Of all her rigging appa
B ssTk Sa z 5 d1 sn T. %n time ago.
Brig Gustav Ger, zeplen, Newry 50 days in ballast
Brig Lauro Cacace dtaD Canero, ierrsnova Ss days
with birthstone to Lauro, storey Co. Passed Gibraltar
Brig Ethel Bolton swain St Pierre Mart, 10 days, with
Brig Altavela of searsporD Freethy, Humacoa. PR,
u days, with sugar to order vessel to Walsh, Field
Brig la Armstrong, Morrow. GuayaniIa, PR, IS
Brig j Dillingham; Erskine Fa,srd, Pr Is da,vs
with nolasses to Brown Bros Co, vessel 10 Carver
Brig Florence OPP = y, Rex, Havana "a days, with
molasses, 10 b Howell, Son Co, vessel 10 + Outer
seSr Ella Humphrey. pP9inta. fnfe,. Gnad, II days
T,,tb sugar. 10 Dw'gb' fiat, vessel " u I,ood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept 2, 1874.
The Senate Committee ON Naval Affairs
what They Have Done and Have Yet
To Do-UseIess Navy Yards.
The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs have
completed their junkeriDg tour and two OF the
members, Senators Conover and Norwood, arrived
mere Yesterday on the Despatch, bronzed by their
recent sea voyage. II is understood that the navy
yard at this point and that at New London will be
abolished II the recommendation OF the committee
can secure such result in Congress, which is
doubtful. The location OF navy yard here is
deemed unnecessary. and the one at New London
came into existence at time when 1t was consld-
cred necessary to have such station on Long
Island Sound. In the opinion OF the committee
both OF these yards can well be given up. The
navy yard at Pensacola viii be examined by sub
committee. The Navy Department has long SINCE
regarded this station as unimportant and 1t IS
more likely 10 be abolished than the Washington
or New London stations.
The Cabinet Officers in Washington.
The only Cabinet officers now in washington are
Secretaries Fish and Bristow and Postmaster
General Jewell. Secretary Belknap is expected
10 return tomorrow. MIR. Fish has not been
absent more than week altogether during the
summer.
The Circulation OF Doggercl Verse on
Mails--A Delicate Question for the New
Postmaster General.
The Postmaster General fresh from Europe,
nnds himself on the first day OF his ofclal labors
In Washington, called upon TO decide delicate
construction OF the Postal laws. 1t appears that
since the Beecher-Tilton scandal the mails
nave been freely used, by means Of the
postal card, to circulate doggerel verses
ON this public topic. To-day communication
was received from the Postmaster at Pittsburg,
setting forth that the mails particularly West,
we're burdened with this class OF matter He raises
The point that inasmuch as the newspapers have
been freely circulated through the mails contain
ing the most Objectionable of language, whether it
would not now be overstraining the intent OF the
law, after the uninterrupted privilege extended TO
the puolic journals, which, in his opinion, came
within the meaning OF the law, to discriminate
against the postal CARDS by refusing them in the
malls as obscene literature.
Location of Life Saving Stations on the
Coasts of Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware.
The commission consisting OF Captain John
McGowan. OF the revenue marine service, and E.
w. Clark, OF the revenue marine bureau, desig-
mated by the Secretary OF the Treasury to locate
sites for life saving stations upon the coasts OF
virginia, Maryland and Delaware, has completed
It's labors having located stations In the vicinity
81 the following named points :-Tne southermost
point OF Smiths Island Va on Cobb's Island, Va
on Hog Island, abreast OF the lighthouse Cedar
Island, Va Immediately north OF Watchapregue
inlet, at point near Cnincoteague inlet, Va. ; on
the beach north OF Green Run inlet, Nd; on the
beach north OF Indian River inlet, Del. Reno
both Bay, and the beach, one-hal mile south Of
Cape HenlOpen lighthouse DEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
JERSEY RAILROAD CRASE,

Between twelve and one O'Clock yesterday
morning one of the Hoooken and Jersey CITY
horse cars, driven by Henry Wnshusen, was
crossing the Delaware and Lackawauna Railroad
in Grove street, when it was strnck by a passing
Train The horse was hurled in front OF the loco
motive distance OF 100 yards and instantly
Killed The front portion OF the car was
smashed into splinters. The driver was thrown
on the eastern track and sustained serious
though not fatal injuries, while the tour gentle
men, VINO were the only passengers, escaDed with
snght bruises. The driver who had been OIL the
line only three days was taken to his home,
corner OF Clinton avenue and Grnith street, where
ne received medical attendance. He states that
the gates were not lowered, and that the nagman
directed him by swinging lamp to pass on. An
INVESTIGATION oil the case Will take place tomorrow
forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

Parade OF the State Catholic Temper
ance Societies at New Haven-Address
OF Rev. Father Walsh.

Parade OF the State Catholic Temper
ance Societies ut New Haven-Address
OF Rev. Father Walsh.
New HAVEN Conn.,, Sept 2 1874
The day set apart for the grand parade OF the
temperance societies OF the state Catholic Union
has come and gone. At hafpast eleven O'Clock
the procession, which had been an hour forming,
marched out rom the Green. Passing the CITY
Hall, Mayor Lewis the Aldermen and Common
Council reviewed the line, which, alter passing
through the principal streets, returned TO the
Green again. Thirty-thr societies, embracing
about 1000 men. twenty-One bands of music ana q
number OF citizens made up the procession, the
members of which were orderly, neatly dressed
and looked handsomely, and throughout the day
behaved in an exemplary manner.
THE ADDRESS.
After the line of march was concluded Rev.
Father Carmody, OF this city. IN lew brief re-
marks INTRODUCED the President Of the Union,
Rev. Father wash, who said
II ever had reason to feel proud OF an organiza
on Of Which he + the head have reason
sDd nDls peSpe
Total
T M nsS snow d ts m He VAS
pleased; and now my dear irie nds we came here
the Of the sse or S!se
cause Of total aSstnenee have ieI proud OF
the demonstration OF today Nor need be ashamed
Haven noticed to day along line case OF intox,
ieation, which gives fresh courage persevere.
noticed also that we were everywhere hailed with JOY
ana acciamauon NY friends am willing to give you
for the future to do much. We what have done
ardor and let US fight the battles OF total abstinence
IN * %
the cause. Let likewise bear in mind that without
the blessing OF God labor is In vain therefore
ask Of God to increase the prosperity of the Union
hold another state parade, may have doubled our
numbers; and when we meet may the acclanations OF
praise and ratulao from tn ST. Lawrence to the
Cult Of Mexico resound As the banner Of temperance
aloit despite the scorn OF enemies
fu for good. Let them God that the banner OF
total abstinence may everywhere its blessed folds
J. w. O'Brien, OF New York, Secretary OF the
National Union OF the United States, followed in
short address and the exercises closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
HORRIBLE KEROSENE ACCIDENT.


About twelve O'Clock last night Mrs. Peters,
living at No. SO Montgomery street, Jersey City,
attempted the old fashioned style OF extingushing
a kerosene lamp by blowing. she blew the Games
into the oil and terrible explosion followed. The
burning oil was scattered over her, and in fe W
seconds she was entirely enveloped In names Her
cries for help loud and agonizng. Her husband
was absent at the time. several passersby who
saw the woman in her agony, running up and
down the room, ran mp stairs, and, WIN great
presence OF mind, threw o blanket over her and
extiDguisned the flames but not before she was
fatally burned. Her hands, face and body were
almost burned TO crisp. DR.. McGiIl was speedily
called and dressed the unfortunate woman's
wounds, which ne pronounced fataL she cannot
possibly survive,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau, No 46 Fleet street. arrivals and depart
from European ports and ports abroad. Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unite
States the same will be csbled to this country
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Sept l-Arrived, ship Maynower Harring
ton, Philadelphia; bark Empress Ger. Pehlow, New
York.
Arrived Ans 81, ship Solo tswe). Dannoerg, Phiade
phia.
BRISTOL, Sept 2-sailed. bark Lorena Blanchard, Ma
tanzas
Also arrived ID steamship Arragon Br). svmons. New
York.
BRRxxRHAvEs, Aug sl-Saiied, ship Madura Ger>. Won
Freberg United States
CAREARvoN, Sept l-Arrived, bark Walton (Br) Tho
mas, st John, NIB.
CApz-saied, brig Elizabeth winslow, White, United
States.
DEAL, Sept 2-Arrived, bark Autocrat, HILBERT Phila
delphia for Rotterdam.
DUNKIRK, Sept l-Arrived, bark Chas Dickens Nor),
Terkesen. Philadelphia.
FALMOUTH. Sept 2Arrived, bsrks Trieste (Br). Tobn
Antwerp for New Orleans below; Thos Fletcher,
Pendcton Iauique.
Arrived of the Lizard I'd, ship Alexander Mcneil
Storer, from Akyab for Falmouth.
GLASGOW, Sept l-Sailed. ship Hoogly tBr) seders,
United States
HELvoEr Sept l-Sailed, ship Duisberg Ger. Holes
from Rotterdaml Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 2--Arrived. steamship Alice DIR,
Ellis, New Orieans ship Cormorant tBD, coister San
Francisco.
Arrived Isl, bark Brazil (Br) Prout, New YORK.
Sailed list, ships City of Montreal, Midget United
States strathearh (3r) Jarman Montreal; ID. steam
ship Pennsylvania, harris, Philadelphia.
Also sailed 3D. steamship wyoming tBr, Guard, new
York.
LONDON sept2-Arrved, bark Mako tBr). Anderson,
New York.
Also arrived d. ship Sapphire, Bursley, st John, NIB
bark Argo (Br, Humble Boston; brig susannah Knapp
tBr), Edwards Wilmington, NC.
Sailed LIST, bark G Kjerkegaard tNor), Knudsen,
United States.
LONDONDERRY, Aug 2-Arrived, steamship Caspian
(Br), Trocks. Montreal, &C.
NEWCASTLE, Sept l-sailed, bark Dover, stlphen,
United States.
NEwRY, Sept l-Arrivcd. bark Tahiti (Rus), Runblow,
Baltimore
York
PENARru, Sept 2-Arrved, bark spero GtaD Bozzo
New York
QutENsrowN, Sept 2-Arrived, bark George Barnard
(Br), Dicks 1quique.
Arrived LIST, parks Pc 1taD, Schiafino Baltimore ID
Cest Dubrovack AUS, GoGsa do; Abelna nus, Crag
naZ New York.
ROTTERDAM, sept 1-Arrived. bark Ridderkrk Ger.
Krohman, New York.
Arrived Aug 81, ship Jupiter Oier) Lerau Philade-
phia; barks st Matthias tGer), Wiebe, do Fortuna 0er
Jantsen. do; Charlotte (Ger Wallace, Wilmington NC.
SHIELDS, Sept l-Sailed. ship Belle Morse, Whtmore
Bio Janeiro.
LONDON, Sept PA telegram from Maurus says the
bark Joshua (Br), Mowat from Calcutta for New York.
which put into Mauritius leaking will not have 10 go
into dock.
Bark Trieste tBr), Tobln. from Antwerp for New Or
leans has put into Falmouth with loss of
&c, having encountered severe gales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
FREDERICK DOCKRAY,

The Convicted American Drilling In the
Chain Gang at Havana.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2, 1874
Aletter dated Havana, August 2s, says:-"On the
10Th inst. the order was given to put Frederick
Dockray in the 0alerd Chain gang with chains
on his legs, which was accordingly done. he was.
however, spared the indignity OF being sent into
the public streets to work with the balance OF the
chain gang. All communication with whatever
friends he had IN Puerto Principe was denied him,
for Havana IN the steamer Niagara where he
arrived this morning. He was forthwith sent to
the Cabanas fortress. prior TO his being sent to
Spain which will probably be on the 30tn. AS yet
no one has had communication with him."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
SAILED.

Steamships Abyssinia tBr), for Lverpool; Minister
Room (Ger) Bremen state OF Pennsylvania, DR., Glas
gov; City Of Dallas New Orleans CeopA RI, avannah;
South Carolina Charleston ships lhy"n tGer),
baya; Anna Camp, Valparaiso; barks BensIetto GtaD
Queenstown or FALMOUTH Turisl (Nor), do; Fortuna
Ger, Danzic Camilla Ger, Elsinorc; Maria Nor,
Antwerp; brig La Cayenne OBJ, Port Lemon CIR; schr
Edward Barnett Para.
ind AT sunset SSW lich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
YOUNG LADY DROWNED AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 2, 1874.
Miss Ellen Delaney while bathing at third beach
this morning, was taken with chills. and before
assistance arrived she was drowned. The body
has been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
w halemen.


Arrived at New Bedford Sept |, bark Rainbow, Gray
South Pacific Ocean Bay OF Islands with 800 bb
sp and sSU do VIII oil on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

Steamship Achilles, C0iburn, from Philadelphia for
New Orleans, Aug 49, 10 miles north Of Hatteraa
Brig l. Armstrong Of ana for New Haven from
Porto Rico Sept OF Barnegat short OF soBs, and
was supplied by pilot boat + y williams No Il N =,
miles NE by e from Frying Pan lghtship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Destination. |
OEo.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.