davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
Tng DELEGATION AT Tux HOARD 0f
TRADE ROOMS.
A Pleasing Incident Follows NJ The
commercial Hotel.

A arranged yesterday, our visitors
from Tennessee aud Mississippi met
NJ twelve o'clock NJ the above rooms,
where President Wheat, Of the lioard
Of Trade, welcomed them IN u very
handsomely worded little speech, AZ
tho conclusion Of hla remarks, l'reHl'
dent Wheat requested Major John
Henry Brown 10 address he dolcga'
ton, which that gentleman did In u
most able manner. Major Brown was
followed by Dr John rIltmon, who
thanked tho people Of Dallas for the
cordial aud hospltable reception given
the delegation, M well IN abiding In
inspiring terms TO the magnitude Of
the resources Of our state aud In grand
destiny.
DR.. Plttman was followed by Mayor
Cnbell and Colonel Adams In very mp
propriate remarks, After which tho
delegation aud large number Of our
citizens repaired 10 the Commercial
hotel, IN the parlor of which most
PLEASING INCIDENT TRANSFERRED,
which consisted In the presentation Of
u silver service 10 Mira. G. II. Cole, wife
of Captain G, II. Cole, the genial aud
accomplished manager OF the excur-
sion and editor Of the MemphisTexian.
The presentation address was elegant
~ made by DR., Plttmun, and was re-
Sponded to most happily by Captain
Z. II. Cole.
The service consisted of six pieces, u
combination castor, spoon holder, set
of silver spoons, butter dish and syrup
pitcher. Each were engraved NJ fol-
lows: "'ro Mrs. G. Ii. Cole; from the
Tennessee and Mississippi delegation.
Dallas, Texas, November 8, lS7l.n
This lovely set was Of most exquisite
handlcraft, and was purchased at the
elegant jewelry establishment Of Mr..
j. G. Mitchie ON Elm street.
In the evening the delegation at
tended the theater to witness Mr.. John
A. Stevens in the Shakesperlan char
acter of "Macbeth."
The following is n list of the excur-
sionists;
9, III. Cole and wife, John $. Brown,
John Pittman, Memphis; b. l.. Arm
strong, Crittenden county, Ark; V. NJ.
Hyde, Bloomington, ILL.,; j. Green
Hall, Covington, Tenn; w. ID. Mer-
iwether, Clarksville, Tenn; III. NJ.
Jurnage, Atoka, Tenn; b. l.. Light
iord Bolivar, Tenn; John Y, Middle
ton, G. A. Jones, CORTLAND, Miss;
r.. w. Carroll, Senatobia, Miss; w. S.
Chatham, Duckhill, Miss; A. w.
Evans, J. G. Turner, Senatobia, Miss;
W. w. Puryear, Shelby, Tenn; Cap
tain j. II. Prevett, j. r.. Shryor, Charles
Wilson, Memphis, Tenn; c. Jones, r..
i. Johnston, fernando, Miss; G. l..
Rutland, n. L. Watt Horn Lake,
Miss; j. II. Polk, j. A, Tuggle, Mem
phis, Tenn, J. A. Graves, Lagrange !;
Z. G. Glover, w. Fogerty, Memphis,
Tenn; II. j.. Wall, Galloway, Tenn;
u. II. Lang, Holly Springs, Miss; A.
4. Wagner, Memphis, Tenn; j. w.
Jones, fernando, Miss; l.. w. Ruth
erford, NJ Nj. Greenleaf, Batesville,
Miss; j. II. Jackson, Batesville, Miss;
e. Boone, b. s. Lowry and wife, II.
Carly, Memphis e. h. Shaw, Louis
vile, Ky; w. III. Daniel, j. G. AGREE,
G. +. Newman, fernando, Miss; DR..
Caruthers, $. IL. Johnson, j. A. Mich
olson, Como, Miss; j. H. Morgan,
Water Valley, Miss. G. w. Morgan,
Pamela, Miss; John Cain, Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad, Grenada, Miss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
benefit Of the knights of Pythias.

Tonight the Allen 4 johnson dra-
matte troupe will appear in damon
and Pythias." This performance is
given for the benefit Of the Knights of
Pythias, and we hope to see the hall
filled to sardine.box compactness, as
the organization is young, and is de-
string to build itself up into u formid-
able agency of good works.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
REED a. LATIIlsOP

VIII sell the Educational series
Of school books at Introductory
rates and exchange for old and
unpopular books. They keep
also ~ full stock or all other
school books, which they will
sell ns low as the lowest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
Open Again.

Under the above heading Mrs. L. ].
Bath announces, in another column
to-day, that she is now receiving a
very select and superior stock of mill
linery goods, and will open the same
on Monday next, over Messrs. Hamil-
ton & Co.'s hat store on Main street,
where, also, Mr.. Bath will open a
splendid new invoice of human hair.
Mrs. Bath is just recovering from the
very severe burns she received during
the fire, which destroyed her store on
Austin street. and will be glad to meet
and welcome her old friends and
patrons at her new stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
NOTICE.

Job work ~ invariably pnya-
BILE ON delivery, and all tran
silent advertisements al the
time they are handed I'm. Legal
advertisements must also be
paid in advance. These rules
will be strictly observed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
JUSTICES OF Tux PEACE.
CONsTABLES.
LIST OF LETTERS.

Below liz thenlist of unclaimed letters re-
mainingln Dallas postonice, November o, 1874
Parties calling for the same will please say
"advertised," and give date of list. Such of
them as remain In the Office uncalled for at
the end OF four weeks will be sent TO the
dead letter office.
WILLIAM JONES postmaster
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
Gard Of THANKS,

The undersigned return their grateful
thanks " the Dallas nre department lor
their sacrificing Efforts 10 preserve lhe bulld'
lug from the deyouring element on Wednes'
day night,
.E,P, COWEN y 90,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06


In this city,
Winged ants, In large numbers,
have made their appearance since the
"doodn Of yesterday,
A RALD.HEADED Dallas man Is oul'
tiyatlng several Intensely spry young
warts on the top Of his head
I'nE Phllharmonica have postponed
their concert until Monday evening
at tho request Of many -four citizens
TnR family Of Sheriff Barkley re'
moved, yesterday, 10 tho residence
formerly occupied by Judge barksdale
Mnssns, 70. =. CowAN Il Co, may be
found for the present at Messrp' bryan
A. Turner's, Que door west Of their old
stand.
IN ~ alleged that tho gentle "lrlHl
Nary had something TO do with tho
disappearance Of Doctor ElllolPa sud-
dlebags.
Another brick building II going up
on Elm street, adjoining Wilson's bar
bor shop. Mesrrs, Leonard Bros, con-
tractors.
rHE gallua engineer Of No, ., on the
Central road, wore u glowing becgum
driving his engine through this city
yesterday,
CARDS Of thanks from Messra u. r.,
Cowen a. Go. aud j. =, Witwer, TO tho
Dallas fire department, appear In an'
other column.
AN octoroon, mustacloed like u
"lerce Hussar,n was u passenger on
the Pacific train, which arrived IN this
city last evening.
THE lovely wash, on Wednesday
night, carried AWAY II portion OF the
street I'LL aud sidewalk on Maln street
near Hanny's tin shop.
The damage 10 Captain Blades new
building, by the falling of portion OF
the east wall, OH "Wednesday night, h
estimated at three hundred dollars.
The street Cur company design ex-
tending their track TO the platform of
the central depot, Work will be CONF
menced on the same in few days,
THE streets, In many places, IN the
southern part Of the city, have been
cut up by the rain, which renders them
dangerous to travel during the night
time.
THE iron columns for the building OF
Messrs. Clark, Bryan " Blake, adjoin-
ing the postoillce, were cast at Messrs.
Schenck Il Wheelocks foundry yes
terday.
II our authorities should happen to
put down culvert larger than the
hallow Of u maccaroni stem, water
might run through 1t. Water shouldn't
run through culverts in Dallas.
DURING the storm OH "Wednesday
night the sign of j. M.Hayes boot and
shoe house was blown or of one Of the
street cars, near Harwood street, and
the waythose mules to that car ierked
the Car from the track and Gifted
mud was caution to even one OF
Linskie's collins.
The morning express on the Pacific
road, due here at $40, yesterday, met
with an accident while coming into
Marshall, on Wednesday night, by
which 1t was detained twelve hours,
The accident was caused by mispac.
ed switch, by which the engine was
thrown from the track, in which the
fireman was fatally injured.
FRANK HIoKLIN having manifested
disposition to chalk black under and
around our eye, for having his neigh
bors, Messrs. Pierce & Lyle, annoyed
with inquiries for him, we at once har.
ness ourself to our pencil and say that
Frank sings stationery at Messrs,
Reed n Lathrop's and not, as errone-
ously reported yesterday, at the estab.
lishment of the former.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
Gard sf Thanks,

I desire 10 express ny thanks 10 the Dallas
NO department aud citizens ipr The enipieni
services rendered Ia lny behalf IN tho late
np, ~ which I knew nothing nnlil aner lhe
nre was over
JOHN n, WITWEH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
NOTICE To ADVERTISERS.

Hereafter nlI bills for nd vertisement
In this paper Will be collected monthly,
unless otherwise specified In contracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06

Nc accounts against employees I'm the
Herald Office viii be allowed i'm settle
ments with the office unless an order
from the Proprietor fs given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06

6Oy Mnis street IN the place 10 mud
the largest ana cheapest stock oi
hooks, stationery, cic., In the west, for
II IN ihs street ANA No. Of
PIERCE a. LYLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
Lawyers Briefs
NOTICE.

Printed In pamphlet form, with neatness
and dispatch, ut the HERALD OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
SALE.

MY residence, esFnes Paeiiie ayenne
and iieusiaW streets, embraeins hsH
bieeh 81 ground, Win q well nH'sns'
oae-staFy and basement Foeh'fe"stsf
buiiaing, ANA all necessary e"''p"""'
isgs, eie, A. early applicant mH, ~
mo. W. sMINDkLI.h.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
DALLAS COUNTY.

District Judge-il. Bnrltsdnle, Dallas,
Criminal Court Judgo-Silna Hare, Sher-
man,
District Attorney q. Bower, Dallas.
District aud ox.ofliolo County Clerk
Alexander llnrwoOd,
Deputy Clerls-R, u. Rawlina, Pierre NJ
Brown, William A, liarwood,
Nhcrlii-Jnmca u, Bnikley,
Tax Ccrk-W, l., Normilllon.
Deputy Nhoriis-J. NJ. Chapman, Thomas
y. Floyd, Thomas Il. scott, beverly scott,
John Bowen,
Surveyor Roberr NJ. Cook.
TrOnsuror-Martln " Cole.
Cattle and Hide lnspoctor-Thomas John.
JUSTICES OF Tux PEACE.
Precinct No. l-John ID. Kerioot presiding
Iustlocl, Dallas,
Precinct No. 2-Willlam A. George, Ian.
easter.
Precinct No. 8-Charles Barker, Cedar
I'M.
Precinct No. i-Thomas l.. Frank, Breck-
inridgo,
C0NsTABLES.
Precinct No. IA. II Hardin
Precinct No. IN, NJ. Fondren.
Precinct No. 3--R. Il. Barker.
Precinct No. Al. =. Floyd.
Precinct No. ID. A. Fisher,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06

Kennedy, 4 ooypsn, J Summers a nres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

RIFLE CONTESTS AT CREEDMOOR.
THREE RIFLE CLUBS AT THE RANGE-MEDALS CAR
RIED AWAY BY LIEUT.-CoL. GII4DERsLEyE OF THE
18TH REGIMENT, PRIVATE PYLE Oh TIE 79TH
AND PRIVATE FREEMAN OF THE ODD.
The range at Creednoor yesterday, despite
the absence OF ts frequent regenal visitatlons. was
in busy occupation. Five civilian Populations from as
many regiments for general practice and three for
the competition for medals. taxed the patience and re-
Of rangekeeper Mr.. Bostwick. n providing
them with accommodations. The Rife Club Of the 18th
Regiment including Leut.-Col. Gldersleve, Adjutant
Murphy, and others, competed the third time for the
possession Of the Boyan medal which carried away
by Lieut-Col Gidersleve. The 10th Regiment Rifle
Club shot the first score for the Vannett medal,
whch GOOD craftsmanship gave TO Private Pyle.
The 22d Regiment Rifle Association contested
for the third time, the wearing OF the
Challenge Badge. and Private Freeman won It,
Both the 7tn and the list Regiments represented,
each sending a number OF members for practice.
mild breeze blowing toward the targets nterfered very
slightly With the exercise; otherwise the day was all
that could wished The shooting began In each case
at 200 yards with finish at 900 yards or two targets
having to be altered at each distance to accommodate
the large number OF marksmen. The general results
were the BEST but show that these competitions are
producing steady improvement in this branch OF mill
tary exercise The BOYan medal shot for by the 18th
Regiment Rife CiuD. is plain geld badge, engraved
Win the figure OF aiming marksinan the PIN DearnS
engraved rife. The follows, seven SHOTS
De- al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
GOTERNMENF WB4THER REPORT
WAR DEPARr,fENr.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
W4sHISGTOS d. c., Saturday. July 25-l u. II. }
SyuoDsfs Tor the past "a hours


OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
w4sHISGTOS. d. c., Saturday. July 25-l u. IL.
Synopsis Tor the past % hours
The barometer continues high on the Middle Atlantic
coast ana low In the Northwest generally. Clear
weather and easery sOuthery winds have prevailed
in the Eastern Middle, ana southern States, without
decided change OF temperature
Partly cloudy weather ana local rains have prevailed
IN the lake 0Is, the OHIO Valley and the upper Mis-
sssipp Valley.
The temperature continues high in the Northwest,
with southerly winds generally clear weather. ana low
barometer.
The Mississippi River has fallen at La Crosse and the
ONO al Cincinnati.
Probabilities
For Ncw- EneIand dRd ne Middle Atlantic States.
partly cioUdy vediber iciH prerait ,rh southeast
soutfoest ri,,ds slight changes ~ temperature aud ll
iHg barometer.
For the south Atlantic and Gulf States clear or fair
weather. east south winds, gh temperature except
south Atlantic coast and no decided change in
the barometer
For Tennessee the Ohio Valley. and Lake region, hight
rains Will prevail. with southeast south winds,
rising temperature. and falling Darome ter.
For Northwest partly cloudy and decidedly warm
rain nOrtu Of Missouri, south or vest winds,
anu a continued lOw barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
1uccA AND THE KSABE PIANO

One of the prominent firms an, anons ,h ~ =
Co OF no FIftb-ave FeCeived grauIylhR @ a.
i'm the shape II letter from the renoNnsu i,oSt
cusyelY during her stay the Cnitea 5Li - No.
departure for Europe she ordered one OF MIL a. asr
nidc.nt p,rior 0rands to be shipped To bHOpe ~, 81,
nerso'ai ,r.e and accom- panied this order wiz "a.
lowing aafterng remarks Your pianos iive ~ 80.
bnt nrnass ali ether makes have tested either ~ s.
eonntry ar m Europe They combine immense ~. -.
vth exauiste sweetness and perfect biendins I'm ~
ysice. wonderful endurance. Win n's' "ss
easy and &C time elastic to"ea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
DIED

BULKLRYOu Thersiav Jay 3D. ID. residence q h' ai.
Henry Hirrs,n DIo1, ffy tnih Blkey 81 rsA Of
Feads are ar- 10 attend carnage, ssu.hpor, Depot
BAC0S-Tn Broesn TLar-iay July 25 1874 Eea Bae'u
b, from her s resiasaoe 80 $40 C.os ave on sunday a.
owENHOvRs-sraaeaiJ on Tharsi.y jay %.
The trend, and relative. aVe fus-rx
GAsssays Prs'oyenA- Chsa' corner irvagpso
GARDSER-At b., rs -c. Il Bootirn Tbur-i.y
FaSerai >, he Catr CO., esuOn. Church DR. seaae-
eoek, near PsEAia-ave Biootyn oa SATURDAY, l1' a.
KELsEY-At bis resi.,uo sgs Boiorisve Bootrn Friday
jul, - a. 2 n x ta 'I gg,t 4 on NO.. - .
!ust, IA M
AAcAuLAY-As Kug,sqs ceu.a rh1rsaay JAY % Mar,
tie JOIN N. Nixon Of his city.
oHoa we s 9o59s M, ~ n Pass, ys 1.
Ss-YoTl u jun T. 0- -
Tie .rsad, family respectfully at
July % Of the - fva
NsgiOrG
RoBJoHs-r honA, RobOhu july ~. aged 81 ,elr,.
Relye and ,nis Of The faIT nve 90 icai b. 1ntfi
s.unday the 25sn inst At lOs IRON as ate 'eeHee jo7
West lllriF-lfst-st-
RopEsAs Eal.0s,s = J. Jay Mar ysr esr laughter o,
z5a a. II OHas
Fulton nd Seconast
sPRowL-suaaeny on Jae 80 at ~,uAs,ts p Frsaee1 e.
Of k4Tar G. -.d Je'ne >pO~ igod 10
sTEygNs-A. Gre.aweh Conn THURSDAY evening" Iu - q
dy,sHier1 Lillian Emna eyed q lOnil only ea u Va b. AL
Relatives lsnds lmy respectfully nrsi ,,i,.A
the ions from The % her anparea 20 rs Csrmoai-
TERRY-H BrOoEn THURSDAY iufauu Anas
Louse oHly e-4 Of D.'- D. hs-aOr Ter ssoa uss-.
FuHer. service, at the residence O her grandfather 'osH B
w1LLBrSAt NaHhse the pa asL Joseph ssi
RsaTs ud friends .rs eta iav.i % a,esd ts fsns
re,isaee Of Edmund we on seventh day ssaisy ias
ooek Carriages vii BE- 70 ssitug al koyu sAs % he
l.l.ad Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
LATEST SHIP Ne rs.
For other SHIN Aslcs see Fifih Paye.l
.DnrNHh

ARRIVED.
Steamship L,nsdae BE Rogers Newcastle July 10 '|
AS S, "a Fan hove Philadelphia. Lorari ssea
5Alk Alegande er Guiernt, Hamburg 81 iT' sisA AisA
BELOW.
Ship James Foster IT,, HoEes H. erpoo June H. WIN l'e
DOMESTIC Ports,
urr.DvtPErA July -4tearea. N0mug o ,sTas
Vlul.x t1rkp Afrl a@im
hp vndcator Sewfor4 SLY Australia "om Liverpool org
Eulorus, from Portland. - -. al. vr-l..... 4, ~.
N-w-Yorx PASSED. Victoria "r IAN Jury ha tnAie
Tor London Dsrk for to OF iAHosa oi oaef
Jav y,-ArrveI.
rrITia-uc~f
M I,ben IRON chart Wiling ifo| f-aryAia '-ik
A1s 5 Gould. from the Keulebc RIVER 49, -,
GALyEsToS, &t.-AInEet, steamship Geo. " 'F.e '- s"
EEwORtz,Ss July 2i-rared, bark Ma.lg, Cor Hav-s Ar
he ftl41epiiA na' i''a
the Passes steamship Coloya, and o-sA i.osaI.o - D. NJ.
,chrs. Mary Riley rom philadelphia ia'esf az" d. ~ 'A
Nes IOrz 80 -, ~. Ill s... y VA
Cleared bn henry TrosDndge for Porto co sailed 1f arms
a. bentley, .acXsoEyIe
FOREIGN PORTS.
LnyDOS July 2iSllr4 tAe o.. 'tit'-i -Aut
49, Too Huhs.s sa8s. tremona. IeiO, A. j RE. sna
statsauister stag. ron ~ t1e 'es % &
nj. la,r SiO AID G4zele Arr'r -u i.a r. 80
safes on tie 23l Chei Sau brno LORENZO % an
\ H. au- at4a - -
Onbir Chre youa Beg nba and 1ris rtf"n hss
ar The Lase sae4! Ga1o- faa-'e 80 H,'' -
JOytn iAoI-~
HAVANA Juiv 2i-The seaas-p cay Of Nerco from v IA
hat The BRUSH sransip VI sis-
sIpp ashore FOIdA coast "oa Probably - --' 'I.
also shat ul.uOau vessel VS. eei ''h ' Is
Ter1 Fou4A yHs dangerous pOs0a u s-e -e- ID 'e''s'
s4T,SSA July 24-rhs bu sheldon from Ss. lor fOr
Brllsoc. psalg eAA vi &c Far obe 'e' -'' .-e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
POLICEMEN AT TIE OARS.

The police of the Nineteenth and Twenty
third Precincts rowed two the Harlem River
yesterday afternoon. Sergeants WitcOmD, Buddiugton
and Nicholson judges and umpres The races were
for fouroared boats and douDe--cus. In the former
the course being from the powder schooner 20 High
Bridge. Officers MArucau, Genet, Donovan and stevens,
TWENTY third Precinct, defeated Officers Thomas Castle
Levlns ana Curtin OF the Nineteenth. The other race,
10 McComb's Dam and back, between Genet and
Martneau and Levns ana Curtin, ana vas also won by
tAo men OF the Igenty-tAIrd Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
THE PoMERoY MURDERS.

BosroN, July 24-At the adjourned inquest
this afternoon into the murder Of Katie Curran by the
boy Poneroy the surgeon who made the autopsey stated
that the body Of the girl was mutiated in the most
shocking and revolving by some sharp iDsru-
ment The labOrer who found the remains testned
mar they were only partly covered with ashes and
mar tne head was completely separated from the body
The testimony OF officers who examined te ceilar
eoop after the gir missed, was To the e1ect mat
they thoroughly examined the as1 heap Dut lhleu 10
discover anything. Pending the yerdct OF tAe COfo.
Eer inquest MIS- PomerOy and her other son are he4d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

SKuORLEAx July 24loar dull - Or sap>rsas - p ~
sge DoaDs 20 as 30 for tfebe 40 10 80
~ Is Tor Choe DO yellow oats luc 4 30
Zoe quiet 9oG52 Hay dali - "a 81 for frie - are
hghsr ~ 80 30 Dr. H1I14 hess
sl Bson sud higher a. loe or >nn s-
Clear Rib oaesi lie for Char sasa iaHs 'a a 20
i8 Lard BE fierce; lGc ios hes sugar iu at
sL,a92s.. Fully FAIR 5A2G3'fc for PINE IDe s
$50 hhds Ma3sss- tSree lal a. ~
Orinsrv Prime Corn Meal dali AZ - 81 "" iiVS
BzrhsnyeNeriork sight. y preniaa osed.as OS1@D. -,
NusfserON \. e. July 24-spirs Turfcntne dai ~ ~
Ro,u arm Al ii IS Crude rurpeune steay Il D. -
for Hsrd. - - Tor Yellow DIP - 10 lof virgin IA aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
COMMENTS on MRS. THToys DENIAL

Tie ACCENTS OF TRUTH.
Fror4 r., Sf-- Y0rs World
The statement Of Mrs. TiitOn we publish
along WIN that of Mr.. Beecher IL that pteous
ith her excupati0u 10 VIII windy suggest mn r@
charitable judgment Of the man whom she has et, tan
Las hitherto seemed possible / Theodore ItOu saAe
A GENERAL DENIAL.
Iron Ner- York Hsrad
The statement OF Mrs. Elizabeth K. Hilton,
which we print this morning IL lot procf-t is sim y
general denial written too great length Tor Tie
terrible theme NJ which 10 Is exposition Wherein Z
h revelation OF domest infectY ~ !, lesson hardly
worth the learning. The picture or husband making
out his wife creature or guilty. love anu NE VIC
iwpeachlng tue husbands honor ana rutfu!ncs~ Is NOT
an instructive 10 De looked upon Win de-
hight And That terrible aiiu,lOu Co Catherine baunt
dyyrlt upon and explained in this statemeult comes
up again confession Of All absOrDlng love, OF
read the character OF Catherine. saws the Wift
he Would have seen that ] llfred myself beside
ff-as near any human may affect an Ideal.
But 10 was her character ana not the incidents
OF fiction surrounding 10 10 which ! re-
ferred" Unfortunately for Mrs. Tltons l0gl" 'iie
ton surrounding II. II Confession which .he
made IN tnat LETTER anu terrible confession. RON the
OF which neither she nor MI btcfhtf can
escape IL not good thng for Christian pastor 10
inspire absorbing love the breast OF one OF MS
parisoners wIfe OF member 81 his dock n THESE
TWO were to Judged by Mrs. TtOn's statement the
verdict would be the the Gmeut pronounced
against her ideal. The sin Lrunar'-. said Father
Francis but the fault yours Mr.. Ton's stale
meut adds nothing new TO the case and, beyond the
general denial. cupates nobody II IL not peasant
contribution literature any more than was her nus
bands; hut 10 perhaps, ftl necessity tAAt t
should written. 70 perfect OF lie most renaFAae
,.l.I-s 4V4fE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
FLsEWHERE.

Pattenaude & Choquett's steam planning and
say-min in Hocheaga, Canada, was destroyed by IRE
Yesterday. The loss is heavy. with no Insurance.
Gas from a broken pipe became ignited in
some manner in room on the second door Of the resi-
dence OF H. B. Hamnan of No. 427 West Sixteenth-si,
last night aud exploded with much violence No per
son was injured but the building and iEnltuEe were
-. r.na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
VLAsH sTAKEs-HALP HILE.
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

A fire on the fifth story of the brass foundery
OF ballard & CO. at No. 8 God-st yesterday damaged
their stock $1,000. the building $4,000. Belknap
Son, who the four lower floors paint manu-
factory, had their stock damaged 5000.
A fire on the first floor of frame building at
No 574 Eleventhave, owned by A. NJ White yesterday,
damaged the building $500 The building occupied
by C. a Eabatier restaurant keeper whose stock was
damaged g. 900. 4 story stable IN the rear was
damaged $500. There no insurance on either the
Dnlldlng OF Stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
SUICIDE BY PISTOL SHOTS.

Henry Greve, age %, was found dead on the
floor ROOM the second door Of No. It's Chris
tOphers las. night and was discovered 70 have
committed suicide by firing four bullets into his body,
OF which pierced his heart He had acted strangely
for several days and Is supposed % have been insane
He was a married man, but eft no children He was
employed bartender In tue liquor saloon Of his
brother at Christopher aud Wsehawken-sts.