davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-31
FOREIGN.

The Yopc's ReCOvery-0c Death Of IL Car
dinal-'Thc italian ParIiamcnt-'rhe
OTnn in Cuba Encounter between
the Gnsurgcnls and Spaninrds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-31
Condensed Through Time Card
To points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston as
follows;
ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves......... 300 A. NJ Leaves...... $50 p. NJ.
Arrives....... $40 A. NJ. Arrves...... S:l5 P. n.
]. DURAND, Gent Sup't.
J.WALDO. Gent Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-31
DALLAS. THIX Ass.

Sash, doors, blinds, brackets, mouldings,
turning, door frames, counters, shelving,
mantles, church pews school desks, and
every description OF household, office, pan
try or bar outfits made 10 order NJ short no.
tice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-31
CONTRACTING AND BUlLDlNoA sPEcALlr'
PORTABLE BUILDINGS

We will take contracts for every descrlp-
ton of house building, carpenter or Joiner
work, Iron, stone or wood nonts,
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

them could be seen a small part orhis socks. when
mad brown or blue stripes. The tops VI 1ne sosAS
May not the seeks have entirely shipped Jown
below MS shoe taps ~ asked. -,
"Iney may very easily nave done SO, ana Oh tnls
occasion there vas not more than hall an ltch oI
one oil them projecting above the TOP. tue Vtnsr
showed eaough 10 enable me 10 see tnas II Was
striped.n
"a ask particularly ABOUT this" said. because
one oi Mrs. GouldIi's clerks IN Allentown tou
Lieutenant Crout, am informed, that the BOY
who was IN that store did not wear anv SOCKS -
all wniie Mrs. Gouldln says that ue dld. IL uas
Just occurred 10 me that thus might expaih tnst
ia9' n'sS' 'A' '0"'' au'c'i0H' ""'' ~ ''N 'N'D
'rnis is a very probable solution to that whole
dlscussion,n replied Lieutenant Lutz. Ihen M
there is another point on Fancy Ban Your CO..,
respondent got just the rignt ldea OF DIN. ne
saws that be cut the chlld's halr' NOW tne 'eai -
first thing that struck when saw tnis chIlu ~
our staten was that Ills naXen mar uad eVluentiy
been cut oy some one who was NOT a barber, iot
was noticeable, even IN the dimiy lehted car. tnas
the job was a very poor one. Mind you, do not
say that this was the same chiid. tnihk III was
however,
'.How did the child act"
'rhere was nothing particularly strange In ms
actions. lie was cleany dressed and looked
neat and clean. He acted very sleepy, unusually
So may say for boy OF lour years."
'Dld the man have any oaggager' asked.
None whatever. ,0ox the trouble 10 send
man forward TO investigate. He did not even
have bag or bundle. asked him II lie was the
father OF the boy and he said Yes he was very very
cool-did not get no or get excited. He SAID tnat
he was on MS waY to OHIO from New Jersey. lie
lurther declared that the cnild was only TWO
years old, although he certainly looked much
Older.'
''Did the child have any marks on its arms'"
''Not tue TRADITIONAL strawberry marx, but
small vaccination scar on the right arl about TWO
inches above the elbow. The man SAID that nc
could prove that the child was his anu that he
could prove where they came from, although he
did not say how ne could prove q is nor tell me
exactly where he was irOm."
THE GREAT MISTAKE.
Lieutenant Lutz, sergeant kisslnger, Ofncers
Moore and DreiDelbs, the conductor oi the tram,
brakeman Albert Lehman and two or three more
gentlemen at pressnt unknown, were IN the car
and about the child wnen the examination was
made. They were all OF the opinion that the de-
tectiveS description OF the Child correspOnded
parity with the appearance OF the one IN the car,
only tue age oil the cnli0 was unsatSiacf
The train started and the man aud boy went as
far as HARRISBURG, where they arrived at a quarter
past twelve where ticket was purchased Tor
Pittsburg. IAe Mayor expressed sorrow that the
man ana boy had not been taken INTO custody.
He thereupon at once personally teegraphed to
the police authorities at harrisburg the 1ull par
tlculars advising at the same time very strict
examination, but no lurl her traces nave ever been
got OF either the man or his DrOtege.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
WHOSE CHILD Is THIS7

Last night, as Joseph Mooney a lad OF seventeen,
living at No. s35 Third avenue, was playing at the
corner OF Lexington avenue and Filtieth street,
he was hailed by fashionaby dressed woman,
closely veied. She carried with her small pack
age, which she handed to the boy requesting him
to bring 1t TO the building the ol LeXug-
ton avenue and Filty.drst street For this service
she offered young Mooney 81 note, winch he CRATE
luly accepted. Accompanying the package was q
note written in lead pencil Tie boy took the
package to the place indicated, which was the
Nursery and Cnlds Hospital, and there delivered
1t to the servant who answered his ring OF the
bell. The package upon being opened was lound
10 contain bright ltrle nlant, scarcely a week
old. The accompanying note read as ioliows:-
MIS-. McEvoY:
Ali places having failed me, brought my Door unfor
tunate baby back and leave II here until 1 can find
some one TO take Of IT, MARY BURROUGHS.
No address was II zen the note. Efforts were
maze 10 ind It's mother, but without avaIl.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
The Lest FOUND.
Little Annie Miller, the Missing Child,
Returned to Her Parents.

Returned to Her Parents.
There is rejoicing in the humble home OF Sebas-
tan Miller. The missing child has been restored
TO her parents, and the sad story OF Charley Ross
abduction in Germantown, Pa, will not, therefore,
be repeated In East New York, as was yesterday
her lather'S house on Washington avenue, IN the
latter named uburb OF Brooklyn, on sunday alter
noon, Tor the purpose OF visiting the Cemetery OF
the Holy Cross and decorating the grave OF her
grandmother. she failed to return to her home,
and ut sunset search was Instituted Tor her III
every direction by the distracted parents and
several neighbors. No clew TO ner where
search party were informed oy boy named
George Hustled, living on Atlantic avenue,
that about ten o'cock IN the night he
heard the cries child Or "Watchl" and ON loOk.
ing out OF the window, distinctly tour negroes
lit girl into a wagon, put their hands over her
mouth TO stihe her cries and drive of rapidly
down Atlantic avenue. He recognized the child
girl took George before the Police Inspector to
whom no told the same story, and search was in
sttuted by the Twelfth precinct police IOr the MISS
ing child. At late hour on MONDAY night Mr.
Philip H0uscman, residing on Hudson avenue,
near Webster street In the town OF Flatbuah,
louDd chld lying asleep on his doorstep ana took
her into his house. where sne remained until
morning. she proved 10 be Annle Miller, and said
she had lost her way on Sunday evening and had
ever since been wandering about the country.
Sne knew nothing Whatever about the wagon and
iour negroes OF winch George Hustled speaks. Mr..
Houseman yesterday restored her 10 the house
which mad mOurned her as lost. George, II is
feared, does not emulate the Father OF his Country
IN the matter OF truth. He Is not worthy oi little
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
Almanac for New York-rhis Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 4, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Russia tBr) Cook, Liverpool Queenstown
&C q FraDcklyu.
Steamship Earl OF Lonslac ('r), Rogers riverpooi-C
Nright Il Co.
steamship Cornwall Br, ssmper. Bristol--E f. Nor
gnn's sons
steamship Australia (Br Mackay, Glasgow--fien der
Bros
steamship Gresham (Brl, Mace, Bremcn-C J. Wright
Co.
steamship MORO Castle. Morton. Havans--w Clyde
4 Co 80
steamship Wyanoke couch Norfolk City Poin, and
Kicbm0nd-Dld Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship fana, Howe, Philade Dhia-Iorlard
Steamship 20.
steamship Neptune Berry, Boston--H Dmock
ship Winged Hunter, Psnnu Bombay and Calcutta--
w Cameron 4 Go.
ship Cavonr, Evans. Liverpoo--C r Simmer
ship kingsDrdge fBr), symonds, London-Peabody,
Willis Co.
ship II Marshall Hutchinson, San Frsncisco-simon.
SOD h Chessbrou9h.
ACA
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
HOMICIDE IN BROOKLYN.
Boy of Ten Years Assn ults and Fats II Y
Intures Y Playmate.

John King, a boy OF ten years, residing at No. 40
Navy street, was assaulted and fatally injured at
five O'Clock yesterday afternoon by James Kelly,
same age Of No. 23 Navy street. Early in the after.
noon these boys entered into a dispute regard
ing the 6ghtng abilities or their parents. A fight
cnsued. IN the struggle which followed Kelly was
worsted and went away crying and mutterlug
threats OF vengeance. At the hour the
assault took place King was seated on
pne OF paving stones Kelly picked up
large paving stone and threw II. The stone
struck King III the forehead, crushing the skull In
a horrible manner King fe Senseless to the side
walk. Tue assallant was captured as he was en-
terlng his residence and locked up at the Myrtle
avenue station house. King was attended by Dr.
shepard. AT late hour last night he was stl
unconscious
Kelly. when questioned about the arair, at Grst
clalIned that ne acted IN seG defence, but suDse-
quenty stated that ne did not mean 10 nurc
King. King T. boy ot good character, while his
asSailant Is known as "hard Case.u
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY AUGUST sHEEr

Bark Paolo GtaD, simonetii. Queenstown or Fai
mouth-socovich a Co
BARK Riiderbeck GER, Krohmann. Rotterdam-J
ark Mary Falconer Dr. Richards, Els more for or;
ders- now n Burgess.
. Bark boibrook, Leaviu, sodertelse-Brett SIN i
Co.
Bark Emma !ItaD, Constance. Treste-John :. seager.
Bark Nathaniel tNor), jacobsen, ireste-' aneh Ldye
4 Co.
Bark Ronna dtaD, Lauro, Gensa-Fynch Fdye 4 Co
Bulev. '
srg Lewis Sources Bater. iisbon-squires Bros.
~ brH henry 'irdeh Coidna RIO Janeiro--J Ward A
Brig Robert Dillon Bl.tchford. New orleans-Drum
49, senr Rocheko, johnson, Barcelona and MaiagaF Tai
Sehc James wall, Wiley, St tAugustine-warren Nay.
~ Schf h'hott l. u 6w, Dabob savannah-Evans, Bail
sh schr 2pooseepdm,e, Bracev Portland-Fisher Co.
sfnr raah, ,dm Ryder Harwlch-Doane 4 Gott
Bro. - ~ '''~'N' -''" iA~'
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
The Reading Child story.

READING, Pa, August 4, 1874.
The detailed narrative Of the visit OF a strange
man and boy TO Allentown, Published in the
herald some days since, las created startling
sensation here. There remains very little room
Tor doubt but that this man and enid were seen
III Reading. 1t is not susceptible OF proof either
by any ready means that the Identity OF the per-
sOns was the same, for there Is no one here who
saw them in Allentown and here both. The only
clew which we have gong 10 snow that the men
were the same is that Inc man detained here was
bound West from somewhere up near
hauch Chunk. On TINS TACT rests the
whole theory that just as the man lett
Allentown he went up 10 Mauch Chunk TO get a
start 10 come down here. however tins may be-
know TO certainty that tue police OF this
city secretly believe that they made gorgeous
biunder in releasing the man who was taken here
although the child with MIN did not correspond
with the description Of him as tcegraphed rom
Allen ntown. The theory has gained credeDce here
very RAPIDLY in the last Two or three days nat the
child was Drowned and that his haIr was dyed IL
is very possible nat this could have Deen accom-
pished away up In the Lehlgh valley somewhere
At any rate. the srory OF tnat boys capture and
release ~ worth telling.
ON THE TEAIf.
The departure OF TINS strange man rom Nanch
Chunk Was teJegraDhed on TO Reading, ana was
received at our Police Headquarters az ten O'CLOCK
at night. Lieutenant LutZ was at once sent Tor
and alfer a detail OF men hod been made, ne
started IN command OF a squad to tie station.
Ine train arrived az forty minutes past zen. The
squad surrounded the steps OF the several care
and Lieu enant lutz entered the secoDd passenger
coach where he lound the man. think will let
INN tell the story al the arrest.
Please give me the circumstances OF that ar
rest ~ SAID l.
''fbe car was poorly lighted and ! had to wait
some NIUE ZINE 10 get nv eyes accustomed to the
goODl," sdld Lieutenant LUZ. There were not
over SIX or seven people IN the car. Ihe man was
soon iouDd sntlnq alone and on the seat IA 'front.'
oi him niue enid was lying asleep. The man
was apparently forty years OF age f appearance
ne resemped an Ordinary mechanic or small
country merchant
'how was he dressed ~ asked.
''Hc mad on black coat, black slOuch hat, clean
white shirt, black neCkte with enus hanging
down; black vest and black pantaloons," was the
reply. 'Jie WAS slightly dsrk IA hIs complexion
eh-boned lace, medium heavy dark eyebrows I
eyes Dbue Snnken, a cam beard Of rusty brown 4
color, ana weighed about $50 pounds and was
about Eve feet ten or eleyen inches IN height
Now abont the child" suggested.
'Tbe little iel0w was very soundly asleep: he
was lying on hrs back. with his head toward The
window. While was looking at his lace the sud.
den shrek Oi q passing engine awakened him and /
stood nm on his feet. He hal on n gray linen
suit. trimmed with white braidDg, and a belt OF
the same material. the shoes were OF black mo-
rocco and were laced M. Tne ahoes .accd up quite
hlgh VI . cbild's shoe. and iust above the top Q
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
YACHTING NOTES.

The following vessels belonging 70 the New York
Yacht Club passed WhitestoDe yesterday rom New
YORK, en- route for Newport. via G.ea Cove:-
Yacht DaunJless, Commodore j. 6. Bennett.
Yacht Alarm, Rear Commodore g. II. KinGsland.
Yacht Magic, hr. W. I. Garner
Yacht Rambler, Mr.. Thomas.
Yacht CHI lstine, Mr.. :. p. Blagden.
Yacht Restless, Mr.. s. n. Kane.
Yacht Foam, Mr.. /. d. Boardman.
Yacht Gracle, Mr.. Waller.
Yacht Day Dream (stesmer Mr.. W. II. Aspin-
wall.
The Peerless, Commodore Maxwell, Aye and
the Mystic Mr.. Creamer, A.Y.C., accompanied the
SuuadrOn.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
HIGHWAY ROBBERY NEAR JONES' WOOD.

At half-past ten O'clock last night as Patrick
Cassidy, OF No 2e4 Eckford street. Green roint was
returning to bis home from the Clan.na Gael pic
mic in Jones' Wood, through Sxty-seventh street,
when near Third avenue he was intercepted by
man, who. alter striking him on the shoulder,
stole his watch and chain, valued al s25. His cries
for police brought Officer Dickson to the spot wro
arrested the man pointed out by Mr.. Cassidy At
the Nineteenth precinct police station the man
described himself as Morris Dewey. a boilermaker
by trade, and living at No. 437 West seventeenth
street. He protested his innocence, but Nj. cas-
sdy persisted in his charge, and ne was accord
ingly locked up IN cell Tor the night. He viii he
taken to the Yorkve Police Court this morning.
Tie watch was not recovered.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
CREEDMOOR.

Practiee Day Yesterday OF the ReGi-
mental Teams-The Eighth, Twelfth,
Twenty-second and Seventy-ninth
Regiments, N. c., Represented.
The hne weather yesterday brought out un-
usually large attendance fthe gentlemen who are
connected with the teams OF some OF best
militia regiments. The weather was clear. calm
and mild, and the shooting, all things considered.
satIs ac,ory, as the scores when gwen below
Will show.
The score OF the Eighth regiment was 2a3 points
and that OF the Twelfth s4l. The other two did not
shoot the number OF rounds allowed in military
con tests and there ore no just idea could be
formed OF the effectiveness OF their practice.
Bv Il typograp iicai errof III yesterday NOR nIng's
report oi MONDAYS pract ce the distances lald
down by the state Adjutant Genera.'s order are
900 yards.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
ALMOST A MURDER,

Honora Moran, Of No, 200 Water street was shot
by her husband last night IN the saloon on the first
floor OF the house. The husband, Maurice Moran
was in the saloon drunk and creating disturb.
ance, when his wife went IN ana endeavorcd 10
persuade him so go up stairs. Failing IN this she
LETT him. ana was passing through a door leading
from the saloon 10 the hallway when the husband
drew revolver and fired at her the ball taking
effect in her neck, ana causing on ugly, though
not very dangerous wound. she was removed 70
the PARK Hospital where the wound was properly
dressed The would be murderer escaped.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

ieus( nom Capt Cleveland Of brig Ennice II Ad.
hs NIB, r0pris her ut sea July 26, having taken 10
ivy sp oil since last report JuneAO bbls 50 OIL or
'oArd; would be hume August.
Spoken.
ship Bisar C3r), Brown. Bremen for New York,
Suly 80, oil Cape Sable
schr Joseph Rudd Anderson. from New York for
Brazos, Aug l, OF Absecon
Schr Jas Madison. bound N Aug 2.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
A RAILROAD ACCIDENTS VICTIM.

John Decker, the driver Of the carriage which
was smashed on Monday by . train OF cars on the
Flushing and North Side road. by which accident
Two ladies' nearly lost their Eves died In Bellevue
!. .A0ApltA last night Iom ln uries received.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
FOreign Ports.

Foreign Ports.
BUHNSs Axnrs M June 2odArrysd rive brig Proteus (s
BERMUDA, July G-In port bark Lady Sc bourne (Br)
Hill, Tor New York Both tiu BALLAST
Cow BAY july &s-Arrived, brig Macena (Br,, Locs
2is, ons Henry & Rashman ,mna Crane rse, ao ,...
South lBr, Adar, New York las been reported sailed
H4LrFAx, July sl-Arrived, brig Ellen (Br), Innes
LlrIIn GLAcn Bay, b, July i3-Arrived, brig Lcona
PoKr ELIz Anrrn, g H. June oo-In port, bark Victor
no GRXspE June 7-Arrived, brigs Miranda CBr,. Bur.
r' 81 fs% jay f oevsr @
son, Eonare, to Dad for Boston.
%sys Ane N@ ar d o e G
90, do; Mary Q Mariner, Doui, ior do, do; schr j
,,sYDskY, cB July 25-Arrivcd schr Rebccca Ann Bp,
81 Jons, NIB July sl-saed ship Sapphire, purscy,
lso arrived slst sclr Charlie Bell, wilson, New YORK
TALcAnuANo, June zl-In port snip Magellan s,ei
burne, unc.
American Ports.
Kasht Nss ssss Ss4% An
Point; D weaiher, Boston.
SaiIed-schr NJ Chadwick, for Boston
Passed down-schr Helen.
vane Aps De- seS shSs srS 9%
sd-Arrived' schr Jennie Shepard, wilburt George
- 'EosTo&,, August 4-Arryed, steamships Reading,
CS1%s" fHiadIp1a dol 6rss
se9, Fort johnson schss Three Sisters i sD, Thoma.
cB See iart Craig St ANDREW s.e ts 1e Rsdo%s Sss
1h9mpson ror, Jghnss9'5 lDnrsn, COOK weehawkcn
ra Ns1 6 G'rse rs appo Ra
STs Sullivan Ferry iehmond Va; % sehrs Nary r' Bsser
Colin a SqGT sH5i%?f Eliza va
beh beth. English Growe rowe New & YORK yis Kennebec Everi
Iailcd-ship dependence bark Endeavor and schr
BALTIMORE, August Arrived steamships Rebecca
clyde, from Wilmington, NC James Gary from New
bern, SC + W Bruno, Foster New YORK bark Iug,sio
Bclow-Bark lmperndor, Simonton iroiu Mayaguoz !;
O' Sios S S sHan March provaeuce
Yartg YYaftgh or arnlIg NJ vreand Bowel New
nance Graz, Nayaira; Agnes Barton knight havana
Eiyie ASn ea9 Mo,cyideo; sehrs "a scboltz Br),
sailed-Briss Barton and E Allen; schr A
BRUNSWICK, Ga July 25-Arrlvcd, schr Belle Hooper.
Gilkey Boston 3si, brgs llzabel Eaton Boston: Emily
TShedon Hatch, new York via Savannah, to load icr
sailed 27th, brig Marposa Croker New York; schr
aneiro soh scRr Jessie oars Fim"od .o IN. New % York no
BANGOR, Aus l-Arrivcd schr onward, Lowell, New
Georscta, JcIIisop and Martha Maria
Red ack9 eSsy SSe ne New
Clark, Day, New Brunswick, NJ II Cushing MiiIikcn
BAlG, Ang ARRIVED schr Eva c Yates Yates Bos.
ton to-, to ioa M ,of IPhIladc,pha;;
2-Arived, barkentneJ Austin, Knbal. Portland
70 ioan Tor New lorS schrs Nile, Meicali, New YORK.
:. ssiIsdrSq@rs 6 Mall Ncr5ill A Danenhower and
Ss%me Noras dscy on New YORK. VIM hsverSy smith rs
srdgeman, Slark; Electa Bailey, smith, and Tn.l
Nil,on, Howes. Baltimore.
vlBEyEsLy. Jay g7"saI!eS.., sshrs Hudson,
land. DO.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
SAILED,

Steamships Lord Give BrI for. Liverpool; Wyoming
Br), do Cornwall Jtr) Bristol: Norro Castle Havana: :
Wvanoke. Rcnmoud &c: fana, Philadelphia ships
Mystic Belle Aniler; Kngsbr .dge (Brl oudon harks
Johanna dGerL Bremen: Bertha Rahlruas (Gerj Daut-
zic; r Msrriman Corr; Frank Marion New Orleans
brgs Maria u GtaD, Cork Lavlnia (Br), st Johns NF
Albano aus, Saouica Etna, Antwerp: Maria c utap
Goucester August Ger, Hamburg; Agil (Br), Antigua
Carlo ItaD, Naples, ~
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

squad OF men belonging to the Seventh ieg1.
ment were on the grounds. They did not succeed
so well as might be expected. and declined to give
their scores for Iubhcatlon, alleging a reasn n
that the result was Of no particular consequence
to any one.
The ranges were fully occupied until after six
O'Clock p NJ, at which hour the marksmen re.
fnr IN clfV
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

PouGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, August 4, 1874
Farmers rom tue interior report = white frost
IN hroughout Duchess county last night.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by telegraphiug TO the HERALD London
Bureau, No 80 Fleet street. arrivals at ant depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad. OF
American and all toregn trading with tha Untei
States the same will be cabei this country free OF
charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will snow the changes in
the temperature tor the past twenty-lour hours IN
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as indica ed by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy, HERALD BuIldlng:-
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
KILLED,

Mary Biyou, child eleven years old, residing at
No. 23s Mulberry street, while playing 10 the new
building No. $40 Mulberry street. last night, with
some other children. was struck on the mead ~
The arm Of The hosting machine and almost in-
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
WHITE FROST IN DUTCHEss COUNTY.

NNVTaVe ltIIIpsrdIUrt ytsItTUdY.. q
lA@L "a
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

Tie Twenty second Regiment Rne Association
shot yesterday Tor their handsome go enaIelled
badge. The contest took place at the 200 and 800
yards ranges len scoring shots We're hrec at
each range. The weapon was the regulation mill
tary ride. Private kerfis carried or the baoge
by The best score that has yet been made or 1t.
SCORE OF THE TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT A.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Mr. J. NJ. Brumaghim, OF this city challenges Mr..
o. B. Marsh, Of Providence r. L., 10 shoot nfteen
tame BIRDS, 81 yards rise, 80 yards boundary,
Rhode Island rules for $3.50 side, the former
gentleman allowing the latter the privilege Of
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
THE COLD AT CONCORD. N. Fl.

CONCORD August 4, 1874
This morning was the coolest ever known here
Ill the early part OF August. The mercury at five
O'Clock registered Iorty-sIx.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
BELOW.

Ship Aneroid tof Yarmouth, Ns Fletcher. from Ant.
June a. in bal for orders July "a LAT ~ 2i
lon s. 20 ", fishing schr Samuel DAVIS rom Grand
Banss for Bank Banquoreau ~
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
SH NG NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE