davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29

GREAT TRUNK LINZ AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTk
ahs leave Negfok om foot Of Desuros AID Corndtfts a.
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the and South With
Palace Can attached $3.50 and $500 SUNDAY Id
wiIsmsport PiilA. r. r.
At PhladenmA
Washington South Washington EI
Pm PaTior except
I'VE IN arlington al 40 Regular a. sac m AID J. n
EIgs Tor Phdeiphia. $40 $3.50 m 1890 B. 4 4.lO ST
$50 =. aud IL night sunday D. T. 80, and Em-
grant and tec0ud csss 7 .. m
Accommodation for Trenton At Z A. n au1 ? p
o. ESQ Z. I.sU 8 . 10 i u ]. .
23O $40 3:4O. 4:lO 400 52O $40 o. tIu $3.50 = 80
$40 10 1880 IL night j;2v 7, slU
Elizabeth. u, $3.50. Z 1:iU. g. 3d. 10 Il ? 80
so. RAILWAY 3. $50 Z, 2 l0a 10 N. $50 $40 $40
$40 $50 so $50 sac g. $40 $3.50. T. $50. 10
~ night Sunday y 20 Gnd : o. 10.
PoT Woodbridge Psh Anioy 80 sontb Anbcy sud 10
Por YeE.BmnsweE and a. n, IL n. ?. 3iO 80, 5:20
6:lU. nd 0 m and ~ night sHDasy Be
FOR "a Milestone. ~ s. 10 and $50 n n
Por Laub,rtvlle Pennington $50 q. and 4 .. n
Fs PL Ihpstu1e Beviiere $500 H., ani : . n .
BoroentoFn Burlington. Cauaen. All $50 n l23o
For Freehold a m . and m.
PnrF ID Sdu4u. ! A. aud 2 Q. m m
ard Camden anu va boat ron Fef ~" %
Trsps sIive folovy-Fi Pittsburgh $50 $50 sna
Gas q q N MuaaaY NasnnE-
ton G.2O Ala, u and lo27 Sundav SD
1885 a. n 2:l5 4:I5 5l5. Goo "A 1927 Sunday,
5:lO. $50 $3.50. HOO m. $500 and lO;2I D. m
Ticket OIos 944 BoASaT No. Ioae and loot Of
COurt-t bfoesVhi
Baterr-plaee y " BOYD, Gen Passenger Agent
.(eleTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
MINIArrRh ALMANAC.

A:I3 4.lS Moon uses. $40
4rs
Sandy Hook 74s Hell lo;l1
Day
Cows isand. SAP Hell Gate FerTT lOio4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
fedai Notlrrs.

NJ Y. SUPREME COURT-City and County
~ Of Northumberland " RIGGS JOSEPH x RlGSs .ni
Holm EILIOTT Plaintiff az. JAMES PtRSsELL DION BOucl
CAULr WILLIAM stuart. ROBERT HLSOS; CHARLES T.
MADDEN EDWARD A. MARRIOTT ami PETER II AtkSoh -
Trustees. &c THE GRRAASIA BANK Of iht CITY -
JAMES L. JACKSON PETER Y. JACKSON MICHAEL GhOSL
spe FREDERICK H. GROSS for ReleL Com
NOT sera ab0venAni and esch Of them Ion
herein the amt "a hs
ton whes Ooe the CrE Of TIE W aHa county
Of the CITY Of Eewlcrs
copy the sA5 complaint On tie snserS-f A m once
sucb
You Gl within tie rne sto7esa e
nlsinti action
tle comulant-DAel Nev-Yort June 20. So
NJ HENRY Az fHOS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Complaint Sled a shove June 10, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
Gfcurslons.

TOR the accommodation of parties residing
IN Boklyn conemr attending the entertaining Of has-
haitian Comandery THURSDAY, July 80 at Harlem Pfx NJ
23O b and Fulton Ferry viii stop Al loot Of
1;rSne Y aud lan item Sir Knights IN iansu~
Uniform assemble Masonic Temple NeNl ~ - n p~
clsely. by order OF " A. DLA'' n N"n"A"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
THE FLUSHING, NORTH SIDE AND
Il CENTRAL RAILROAD


LONG ISLAND.
SHORT ROUTE TO BABYLON AND FIRE ISLAND.
Trains Hanters Point G:3o. 800 935 and 2 =
q q p. a. '2si
Trains Por dsy Flushing College Point Wiesone Ssa'
Neck Tables terry-boas VIEW
Of Thirty
the departure 81 trains
checked sues-ip
and Tryorth-., Hunters Point Tor
Babylon Hempstrad al u 5l5 H. td p ID
Finishing College Point Whiesione all intermediate saoa.
a; 10 a. NJ ana 30 23O o. For Great Neck ana al
intermediate stations 1890 ana 700 The $40 935
M and 900 and ass Hunters Point connect
boa Babylon for Fire Island. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29

DEGULAR CATSKILL BOATS.-The steam
IA stead Pier 30 loot o. fiA
Monday, Wednesday and Friday AZ D. n .or Ih
Landing and intermediate points steamer Andre" hI
opposite 3 Tins the only Causl me Ehich oonntSh
with Church for Caro- Duam. niham PfsiisFe
and all other points sold .reav reduced raies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
5dles Cd AurIlDn

5dles Cd AunlOn
A. MKRwis,
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., 656 Broadway,
ID nesr Bondt-Seo Of Boots Wrks Of An Fanev Coos Ne
Bv Joan II. DRAFrK c.. AUrtoueer.
THE DELAWARE, LACkAWAN AND
i WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY VII sell
$4,000 TONS SCRANTON COAL
=, ,ullc ,pcop on WEDNESDAY july 30 Y
26 EIebsuge-p.Gce- SAMUEL sLo-Nf ti'si-'A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29

! Regular weekly at Barker's Civ Auction Mart
and New York Tatprsals OF horses carriages harness,
&c tomorrow wednesday,, July 80 at IL O'Clock a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
Mdrnle ain Sldfe Hldniels.

KLABER, 134 East Eighteenth-st.. near
~ Third-ave selling al knis Of MARBLE
Aud MARBLEIZED MANTELS Marble NOA -
ducea prices MaIb.e Turning FOR the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
6tfamboafs ano Railroaoa.

A LBANY AND TROY MERCHANTS OPPO-
S SoN LiNErsre 90 cents deck; 81 90 with berth al 80
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS p m isndng :, TseHIythrd It
NJ etu gaT t's1 "n sS '.s m SUNDAY
fsre Seweugh aud Poughteee 5O Absny 81 p ST so
RRIDGEPORT and all points on Housatonic
leaves View York stll90 m and bridgeport 81 II
CITIZENS LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
ADRoSbST mo akE Is "A S, hAkR GEoESE THE
' ~D' O'on 70 ~ n1 Iss p s,sn' eamooas
leave DAILY SATURDAYS from Pier North River
saer and NsrA,og and TROY boston connecting railroads.
through jackets 'oh and baggage checked to destination
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
- ALLENTOWN LINE TO THB WEST-Passenger ,ud Pre- xii
South Branch Hampton Junction with pei LACK and Wet
cc v,e1 g1SI. va" seFa ana sSsGahanaA 9op also vita
West ''o c'As sr PSn' FR .P State
Commencing June 5. Is74-Ieaye Sewiofs a, follows.
ysn c I naAS fSI ka.ion bethlehem Bath Allentown
500 $40 n.-Way Tram for somerrlIe and FIemirsiou
ssIs P's,on Ash,ney civ Mt me fislIeiOn
pow,naa Wavsy, &c Connects Junction De- Lack aud
COCOA msoasrse EXPRESS dali, e1oep sundAs for Ba.on
4San sauch chunk Tsnsqus ToSsHds wises
barre scranton &C. h through 70 Dsne, WiAWsPor
i2:i0 p m-E1rHEss Sr Fmngioi Eason, Bath Allentown
ing GoanS I,nssisr FSh,sie Poe is1,uI
80 n-Way Train for PsHhed On Saturdays only 70 sODer-
O9 EMO u59n with De- D., Le1 ana We
5:i5p m.-way Tram for Pi,insti
town hsueh Chunk Wksbare Towauda ReadIe Harrisburg
P,'' sog chic @@ e. Ss ,,,,, f., so-n,-,,
1902 m.-lRmlr ran1--For Ra,ion
9l5R m-Wsy Train for sOnerv.Le
Per EIlaosh 5;l5, g. el5, Gao 100 s;4s $40,
4:l5 4;30 4:45 8 b:l5 30 5:45 g. 61G 6:3O T. $780,
.YD'' go, R z. KICKER, supt and Bns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
6elp DauIeu--m ales.

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, thoroughly ac-
w qu4usd ALPACA - EAAMiNRa a a hctorV One
hss ts-u sa. retail SAarr go Ger
---.. .--I.S 49, lkASIgAk \ 10. lussss vsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29

w age GOOD sfererees situation a. COACHAAN PJR
MI tinse g.usr4v ss.' artuL- sent
IA pAo, lie cospty. Gar be seen al Jso u ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-29
GUNNER Retreats.

A Ii PERSONS tearing torn and trdrelers
~ dlr7sg ne Sumner oaH have THE OILY IRIBsS v,
4dild Including for 81 80 pr mJH N
VI p1ptr hing cIAgf OXEN 10 - eShet nm
sENEWEBKLY TRIBUNE eil D. s>r adtrrss for TIRE
a0H for e. posVe e. esStrs postage,
'rarr5 g'road IA h1rt u q. sd.h0ns Of TIE TRIBt
mailed BANKERS 0ofno periods DAILY J0T one
flonA sEfE VEERL Y lhret nonths " EEKLY slr morns
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
AN s e n E N T s.

steiAway Hall-Miss Hetlbron's FIRST
Piano Recital.
The clever young pianist. MISS Sophie Flora
Hetlbron. whose debut this city this fall proved
gratifying success. commenced yesterday .
series OF piano recitals at Steinway Hall She
played Beethoven's sonata, opus 81; Thaiberg's
transcription OF themes from '.L'Elisere d'Amore,n
the opera written for Honconi; garotte by Giuck.
slumber song by Schumann, Chopin waltz IN
1at Ltazt's arrangement OF Weber's Concert.
st1ck," the "Spring Song" from Mendelssohn's
.Songs Without Words" stephen Heller,s ..raran-
tella," q salon piece by William Vincent Wallace,
and an exquisite nttlc composition OF her own.
"RondoletG0 CaprtcciosO." This programme was
. formidable undertaking for the yonng lady, yes
she went through II unfalteringiy and gave evt-
dence of versatility OF talent that Is remark able.
There were weak points here and there especially
in Weber's great work; but the general rendering
was triumph Tor the fair pianist. 1t would b0
well, however, II Miss Hebron would, for the
future, select the smaller hall Of Steinway for her
rectals: for much OF her clever ana artistic per.
formance was lost tn the immense space OF the
larger han. Only Rubinsteln or Lszt could nn
latter
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
RIOT IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

Serious Fight Between tho Ross and
Downing Parties-Murder by the Ross
Guards and Escape of tho Murdcrers-
Further Trouble Imminent.
VENITA, l. T., Dec. s. 1874
1nformation has been received here that the
recent MURDER ard riot at Tahlequah was occa-
stoned by Q wanton and cruel murder on the pars
1.-TWO members OF the mounted guards detailed
oy Chief william p. Ross II seems that two OF tho
GUARDS got drunk, went down the streets firing
sneir pistols and declaring they would kin Down
ing man. The hrst one they found was working
IA stable They killed him, then Joined their
comlaoes C.n ano formed in line near the Post
once. III Downing's party formed further down
ersno eIe street, and the parties commenced
nring at each other. More than .
nnhdfed shoes were fred. and two men were
severely ana several slightly wounded. The mur-
derers were protected in she Post once on sun
dAy lOr several hours. No effort was made to have
them arrested. and they finally escaped.
Tne whole affair grew out OF the Intense bftknr
loelinR between the two factions known now 81
Ross and Downing partfeA Intense excitement
prsvaMed Mnen our informant Left ana serious
Ingalls, United States Indian Agent, was called
upon to investigate tho matter, but his recom-
were nos approved by the CHIEF and
he left Tahlequah much diagustec With the con-
dtton Of AFFAIRS in the territory.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB.

Second Day OF tho Winter Running
Meeting - Ballenkecl the Winner OF
the Orleans Stakes, Lottie Moore the
Dash Of One Mile and Falmouth the
Two-Mile Heats.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3, 1874.
This was the second dav Of the races OF the
Louisiana Jockey Club. The weather was very
nne. The track was In GOOD condition, but the
attendance was comparatively small.
The FIRST race was the Orleans STAKES, for colts
and lilies three years old; $25 entrance, play or
$500 and the third 500. There were twenty-five
nominations, two Of which started, BsiienKeel
and Colonel Michigan. In the pools the former
sold at $50 ana the latter at $ao Bailenkeel led
from the start, winning by length. Time. AZ.
The second race was the Club Purse OF Sl00, one
mile, with 100 pounds on each; three-yea olds TO
carry their proper weight; $500 to the nrst $75 to
second, $26 TO third. Eight horses started-vix.,
Lottie Moore, Crown Prince, Pauline sprague,
King Amadeus, Carrie p, Mary L., Bob Britton
and Tom Leathers. In the pools Lottie Moore sold
at $780, King Amadeus at $50, Carrie r. and Mary
L. at $86, Crown Prince at $26 and the ned at $780,
After half dozen false starts all got on WELL
running closely together until reaching the half
mite pole, when crown Prince and Paunne sprague
went TO the front, closely followed Dy Lottie Moore
who took the lead on entering the homestretc cb,
winning by length, Crown Prince second, Pau
The last event OF the day was the Grub Purse,
$780, for all ages; $3.50 to first, $3.50 to second;
two-mie heats Falmouth and Planter entered.
In tne pools last night Planter was the avorite,
race to-day the betting was 10 10 on Planter.
The favorite broke fetl0ck before the first heat
was finished and was distanced leaving Falmouth
TIE winner in one heat. Time. 3:47h.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

II rney had obeyed my orders ana pan0ed thoss
returns W my clerk there would have been an
end, 90 Tar, OF the United states war Certainly I
TOOK possession OF the State House the Me-
!. &C the returns. They ran away with them ana
they have not yet been produced. Now / UNDER
stand, they say they are In Baltimore This case
was conducted according to the proceedings IN
other cases. Now that Is all had to do with itu
"Nelther Kellogg nor McEnery or their parti-
your
"Mr. Kellogg never consulted with me about
anything. l never consulted with him. During
the progress OF these proceedings no one commu-
nlcated with me for the purpose OF influencing my
course except the gentlemen OF the Bar who we're
engaged In the argument"
"ihcn your course IN ali this matter, Judge, has
been SIMPLY the natural consequences OF your ju
dictal p0aiti0n ~
"That Is all II the law worked out badly and
was mistake for the party. II the Enforcement
act. Win lts amendments, were practically mis-
take. oblieng me to take the declaration OF q
voter that he had been prevented from casting his
Daliot and also TO count the vote, all ! can say -
the maker OF It's
"rhe law was intended 20 be enforced, was II
not Judge, o. It would not have become Lac.
II presume so; but " II essy, when . aw is uu-
popular. 70 say that In the mode Of Its adminstaA-
bad"
''You intend that that shall bs no longer SAID
about you, then, Judgef"
opinioh Of It's policy and OF those who have rem
force it.H
This concluded pleasant talk with Judge
Dureik but t was evident that the Judge means to
Keep on talking TO the public Tor some time YET.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
RoBBERIEs AT A FIRE.

A Mob Forces Its Way Into the Build
observation-disclosures ate Pflla ging-A Citi-
zen Scrtously 1njured-The Authorities
Powerisss.
PoUGHKEKPsIE, N. Y. Dec. g. 1874.
Reports OF wholesale robperiea at a fire In King
ston have reached here The thieves first made
an onslaught ON q shoe store. 1t seemed ss II all
the roughs and thieves Of the city had organized
for the movement. The mob forced its way peli-
nell into the building, and the work OF piage
commenced. An armfull OF shoes or boots would
be seized and carried out to the street. where the
assortment would be carefully looked over, and II
the thief did not md what suited him he would
20 back after another haul. store owned by
Mr.. Solomon was also broken into BY the mob
Mr.. Solomon mounted guard at the door, with
three Others, but ne was Knocked down,
kicked and bruised and the doors forced
open. Mr.. Solomon's goods consisted OF hats,
caps, trunks, &c, and were valued al S220O. The
mob made short work OF them, and hustled every.
thing out, every man running away with some-
thing. some had piles OF hats, Others shouldered
Saratoga trunks, while O small army went up the
street swinging bran new travelling satchels.
one man went up tno street dragging huge
trunk by one strap
Men coming from Port Even report meeting
parties going to that place carrying new boots and
shoes stolen al the fire. One man had seventeen
pairs OF rubber boots, and another had seven plug
hats. The chief Engineer, IN endeavoring to put
o stop to the paRe, was pelted with snow and
Ice, as was also constable Who had made an
arrest
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
CHRAP TRANSPORTATION.

The Feeling Of the Convention Adverse
to Government Subsidies 70 Lines OF
Transportation - Debate Upon the
Water Routes.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. g. 1874
In the Cheap Transportation Convention to-day
bill prepared by General Dun Green, OF Georgia.
providing for the Inauguration Of . scheme
of internal improvements. to be sustained
by system OF banking connected there
with, was presented and referred M. B.
Lloyd, OF Illinois presented his views as to
the construction OF double track trunk railway
by the government, to secure competition In the
transportation OF ireights General Frobel, OF
establishment and maintenance Of commercial In
tercourse between the States OF the Union, and
to revive the commerce Of the nation.
THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
ColOnel Johnson. OF North Carolina, In which
the construction OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
and OF she great water lines, such aid to convey
the right OF the government to control the rates
OF transportation over such lines, with prOvis0
that the government guarantees asked shall
be 30 guarded as TO protect the national treasury
sented protest against the adoption OF the report
and against asking government ala In the con-
The report and protest brought prominently be.
fore the Convention one Of the most important
questions connected with the session OF
tine sspoad. and n nes Of
tatYon. Pending the motion TO substitute the mi.
nortty report fer that or the majority, the Ques-
tlon or government subsidies was discussed ut
length, the vote seeming to be largely in favor OF
the motion. Colonel Johnson, by permission OF the
Convention, withdrew his resolution.
Mr.. Potter. OF Iowa, offered as . substitute for
the resolution OF the committee In favor OF the
four great water routes, proposition recommend
ing the immediate construction, BY Congress, Of
the Rock Island and Hennepin Canal The sub
stitute was debated during the whole OF the after
noon and night sessions. The opponents Of tue
substitute expressed themselves as IN favor or
that canal, but opposed to substituting 1t
Senate Committee. The advocate or the substt-
tute insisted that Congress would not do every
thing wanted and that this was the most practi-
cabTe. without coming to Q vote the Convention
adjourned till ten O'Clock tomorrow
Cncago was unanimously selected az the place
OF the next annual NEE ting OF the Convention.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
OFFICIAL. OoRRUPTIoH IN vIoKsBURa

OffAU1AL UuhhUPTlUh In VlUKSBURG
Dishonest Omcers Resign I'm Compliance
with tho Demand OF Taxpayers-Re.
form Inauguratod.
VYCKsBURG Miss. Dec. g. 1874
The taxpayers OF the city and county met At the
theatre yesterday TO take action IN reference 20 the
robberies BY the county on1cials and the destruc-
tion OF the o11cial books and recor1A OF the
county. The meeting adjourned from the theatre
to the Court House, where they assembled en-
radsse, and demanded the designations or the dis
honest officials. The Sheriff and magistrate Of
Tered their reeignatOns, but the others could not
be found. The immediate cause OF this move on
the part OF the taxpayers arises rom the fact that
the Sherin has given no bond, and they are I'M.
willing to pay HIM some 500, 900, now DUE with
out good and suricienr bond. Some OF the other
OFFICERS ARE UNDER INDICTMENT
for the raudulenS issue OF warrants, embezzle-
menr, &c. 1t Is charged that the bondless SheriG
packs uries In their interest," and that the clerk OF
the court permits the abstraction ana destruction
OF papers and records containing evidence OF their
guilt.
Colonel John D. Baird took charge Of the
Sherin's once, and guards were placed around
the Court House to prevent depredatlons.
Matters at the Court House are quiet to-day.
The Board OF Supervisors tailed to meet, only two
members appearing. Judge Brown adjourned the
Criminal Court until Monday, or until such time
as he can have 6nerin TO perform the duties at
Court
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.

Meeting Of tho Legislature-spsech Of
the Lieutensnt Governor.
QUEBEC, Dec. 8, 1874.
The Quebec Legislature assembled to-day, with
the customary ceremonies His Excellency the
lieutenant Governor delivered the following
speech:-
AND G.NrL.ass Or L.cisLAriv. Assls..r-f am
% sDd 70 s D
~ ssss sa
in the interest d she public to institute an inquiry
81 e %
policy
y has
% @ IN In g fer g the
dHsrIrnEs or 1ns ixsIs.1T1v. " xssEssIr-Tne public
n w e he AND % %
@ s 6 g. as ss e s. e ia
% s II : % 9s s % @
Province Of England The result Of that mission win be
o.
81 sss 11 Of ous and
sire evinced By greater number TO follow their
no
70 the measures submitted 70 you with the object Of as
% S
which animate yOu have every confidence that your
labors will for province increase Of hap
piness and prosperity.
RumOred Change i'm tho Ministry-
Nominations to tho Dominion Parlia-
ment.
MONTREAL. Dec. 8, 1874.
Arumor has been anoat for the past lew days Of
q combination erected to unseat the Quebec
Ministry and form coalition. The following is
one OF the carefully drawn up
PROGRAMMES MINISTRY.
For Provincial Secretary and Premier Hon. II.
Starnes; Attorney General, Hon. George Irving or
sioner OF Agriculture, Mr.. Jolly or Mr.. Marchand |;
Treasurer, Mr.. Jolly or Mr.. Bellingham; Speaker OF
the Legislative Council, Frazier De Berrie; Com
missioner OF Grown Lands, Mr.. Lalontaine or Mr.
Germ.
The nomination OF candidates to represent Mon
rreal west IN the DOMINION Parliament took place
to-day. Thomas White OF the Gazette, was nom.
mated by the conservatives, and Fred. Mckenzie
In the interest or the government The election
will take place ON the 10th inst
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
Can the Assembly He Dissolved with
Safoty3
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE.
Queen viotoria's Reply to Deputation Of French
Citizens.

4 LONDON. Dec. 8, 1874.
Queen Victoria gave audience, at Windsor Castle
to-day, to deputstion OF citizens Of france. who
presented to Her Majesty four volumes OF
addresses thanking the people OF Great Britain for
3heir services to the sick and wounded during the
tate war.
The Queen replied that "the recognition Of such
services could not fail to increase the friendly and
cordial feeling between the two nations"
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
SMALLPOX ON sH1PB0ARD.
Passengers from the steamship Abbotsfcrd De-
tanned in Englsnd-A Useful Hint for
American Quarantine OHicers

LONDON, Dec. g. 1874.
About se5 Of the passengers Of the steamship
Abhotsford. WHO left that vessel for Liverpool be-
fore it was discovered that she had smallpox on
board, embarked on the American line steamer
Illinois, for Philadelphia but their nnai medical
examination proving unsatisfactory they were
again landed and are now located temporarily tn
the Liverpool w0rkhouse.
THE ILLINOIS TO SAIL FOR PHILADELPHIA.
The Illinois viii proceed without steerage pas
eeuuAra
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
GERMAN EMIGRATION.
Official Caution Against the Exodus to Brazil
BERLIN, Dec. 3. 1874.

BERLIN, Dec. 3, 1874
The Prussian government has issued circular
30 the provincial authorities instructing them to
most urgently caution the people against the false
representation OF Brazilian emigration agents,
and stating that emigrants who went out under
their representations continue to return to Ger
many In the most abiect condition.