davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
w A S HIN G TO N.

WARRINGTON, Nov. s, 1874
Action OF the Secretary OF the Treasury
ON Appeals Sustained by judicial
Decisions.
recent examination shows that the course OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury In regard TO deci.
gions on appeals and to the classification OF im-
ports for duty, particularly OF mixed matertals II
fully sustained by judicial decisions OF the su-
preme Court and the district courts OF the United
StateA The statutory rule OF construction has
been In force unbroken ls42, and the leading
decision OF the Supreme Court in 1853 been the
law without question since. No doubt il enter
tanned at the department that II win be fully sus-
tanned by the Court in pending cases.
Resumption OF Business by the Court
or Comm issi0ners OF Alaba ma Claims.
The Court OF Commissioners OF Alabama Claims
resumed Its session to-day. large num-
ber Of counsel were present from various parts OF
the country. The calendar was called, but no
cases were ready Tor hearing. opinions were ex-
pressed by counsel that they could not for some
time prepare petitions In behalf OF their clients,
and when they did so the petitions would have
to be printed before presentation to the Court.
The law requires petitions to be ned by the 22d
OF January next.
The Court said 1t was desirous or proceeding to
business without loss OF time and therefore hoped
counsel would use due diligence In promptly pre-
pairing their respective petitions, and afterward
present the required testimony.
Mr.. Cresswel, government counsel, demurred to
petition presented by Mr.. Beaman in the Abagail
case on the ground It did not state the parties at
the time OF the loss enutled to the protection
Of the United States.
Mr.. Beaman considered such statement un-
necessary, as the parties at the time Of the loss
lived in the North. were loyal to the Union and
had always been known as citizens OF the United
States.
Mr.. Creswell said that, although 1t might not be
very important to insert the statement in the Pc
tition, the law required 1t should be done.
The Court reserved its decision.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

At about eight O'Clock last night James Ken
nedy, aged twenty, residing at No. ns Madison
avenue, while ascending In an elevator. was
thrown out q distance OF several leet by the rope
breaking. A weight OF about $50 pounds fell on
his leg and crushed 1t into q shapeless mass The
injured man was taken to Bellevue Hospital
where his recovery Is considered doubtful
Jacob ScnafYer, nine years or age was run over
yesterday afternoon by dummy engine on Canal
street, near Greenwich receiving injuries that are
likely to prove fatal. The unfortunate boy was
eEdeavorng to descend from the top OF the car
where he had been riding at the time OF the acct
dent when lie slipped and fell under 1t, the wheels
passing ever his body. lie was conveyed to Belle
vue Hospital.
Francis Miller, aged 1--WE years. residing at No.
$40 East Sixth street, while crossing the street ae
eight O'Clock last night, was accidentally run over
at the corner OF avenue and Fifth street, by car
No. IA, OF the Avenue line driven by william
Fleming, receiving injuries OF probably fatal
nature. He was removed by Roundsman Oates,
OF the Seventeenth Precinct, to Bellevue Hos
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
ARMY INTELLIGENCE

Ordered Before the Retiring Board-sec-
ond Lieutenants Appointed from Civil
Life.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 1874.
Major d. b. McKibbin, Tenth cavalry, has been
ordered to report to Major General Hancock, Pres
ident OF the Retiring Board. New York city, for
examination.
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.
The following ia q list OF appointments OF second
Iieutenants In the army from civil life the regi-
ments to which they have been assigned the ap-
pointee having passed the examination required
by general order No. 81 OF 1871
Frank x. Kinzie twentieth infantry; A. Burnley
Crittenden, Fourth infantry: Arthur Williams
Third infantry; Andrew I. Miller, Twenty-third
infantry; John J. Kane, Twenty-fOurth infantry I;
E. DE Russy Nichols Twenty third infantry W Waker
s. Scott. Twenty fifth infantry; Charles G. Ayres
Twenty-ffth Infantry; christopher II. Gorringe,
Eleventh infantry.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

Last night, at about nine O'Clock, Clara sutton,
aged nineteen years, residing at No. ,lol First
avenue, was stabbed IN the right side, Just above
the hip, by Dennis Buckley, residing on East
Twenty ninth street. II appears that the young
lady Was walking with Buckley on Lexington ave-
nue. near Fifterh street. At the time OF the occur.
renee, when tho latter playiully snatcned . veil
that she had In ner hand, remarEing that he In
tended TO keep H. To her repeated request TO re-
turn IL ne gave emphatic reiusas. Tue little incl
dent apparently ruined the serenity Of their mu-
tuai tempers, tor Q warm dispute arose which SO
anRerei Buckley that ne drew q knlfe and plunged
not dangerous but very painful wound. The
assaiiant at once beat q hasty retreat, and his
w0uld-be victim hurried to the Nineteenth pre-
clnct station house, where she preferred q charge
OF feonioua assault against him. Police surgeon
Thomas dressed the wound OF the Injured Giri, and
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
THE TARIFF.

Opinion of tho Secretary Of the Treas-
ury on nm Increase In tho Flee List.
BOSTON, Nov. s, 1874
special despatch from Washington says that In
response to the inquiry Of Mr. Dawes for informa-
ton In regard to . revision OF the tariff duties on
q good many articles ana as to whether the pres
ent free list can be increased without diminishing
to any great extent the customs receipJS the Sec
retary says the tree list can be increased without
hurting the revenues. He names cocoa, arrow
root, coal, beeswax, gypsum. oatmeal, tanntc
Gals and extracts to be added to the Tree list.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
vignaux has quiet, cool style OF play and makes
the most difficult shots with the greatest apparent

vignaux has quiet. cool style OF play, and makes
the most difficult shots with the greatest apparent
ease.
On tho tenth inning vignaux got the balls TO
gether again and manipulated 80, without mucn
apparent trouble. The next i've innings did not
bring to light anything very brilliant: but on the
sixteenth inning Ubassy ran 10, which NlQnaux
followed IN the eighteenth BY 30 The players now
appeared 70 llven up as Ubassy went TO WORK IN
hA oid style and played magnncent inning
nursing and round the table shots were especially
good. he finally failed on long draw, having
scored 6s. At the close OF the eighteenth inning
the game stood
vIGNAUD 200, UBAssY 1T.
Tne new aspirant for billiard honors then went
to work again and added AZ TO his score, to which
he supplemented on the succeeding innings 35
more, leaving him only fourteen to go. Ubassy
went IN anu made another erort, but could only
reach a. Vignaun then ran IA and won the game.
among the spectators. and viii prove tough an
tagonst for GARNER. Tne following Is score Of
vianaud-o, q s. 81, 10. IS, O. :. 2, So q oeL,
2, I, o, 80, a. IS, 1880.
!. gSa;sy@s' 1s 7 yss' z saa 8, ! p -
Vgnaud-e2, IS, 80, 80, ~ IS. Ubassy-ee.
49, "A.
AVERAGE.
Vignaud-14 2-7 Ubassy-n 100
Time OF game-One hour and thrty-one minutes.
The games will be resumed this afternoon at
two p. NJ, In Tammany Hall, commencing with
Cyrille Dion and Rudolphe, to be followed by
Maurice Vfgnaud and Edward Daniels. In the
evening the nrst game Will be between G. +.
rice DAILY Will play after them. Ladies are re-
spectfully invited to attend, as every accommo-
datiOn has been made for them. The following is
summary OF the games up to last night
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
BILLIARDS..

Brilliant Play at the Three.Bull Tour
nament-Messrs. joe Dion, Maurice
DAILY, Garnier and vfgnaud Win
Their Games.
The billiard tournament az Tammanv Hall was
resumed yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock. The
play was very good, and Joe Dion won his match
against Daniels with great ease. Daily also dis
posed Of Sl0sson without much dflculty.
The games were played on a 6xlo table. manu-.
factured by W. Il. Grifith, ana fitted with De.
lsney's wire cushions. Neil Bryant officiated as
referee and Mr.. knight kept game. Play com.
menced &C i've minutes past two p. N. The nrst
game was between Joseph Dion, OF New York, and
Daniels, or Boston. Dion won the lead, and failing
70 score Daniels went In aud ran up 8, which Dion
followed by 80. At the close OF the niteenth In.
ming the game stood
DION lso DANIELS SO.
On the twenty-third inning Joe got them to.
getnsr and rolled up eS, leaving him only - 70 go.
ning. The following Is the score:-
Dion.o, 80 !, R'o. y AZ, 8, 70, 2 o. 8 II.
0, o ]. 10, D, 66, 0, l, 1880.
2, 1910. q, 1, ., 2o~ii7. = - >
n % . :. HIGHEST RUNS.
Dion-30, AZ, 70, 65. Daniels--s3.
Dion-11 7-13. DanielsA I7-25
wa Satene sta ,ners anu egnseeI m
and the game between Maurice Daily and Slosson
commenced right after the other Que had con-
|
DAY. l3, 8. 8, IL, 81, %. 0, Q, 20, 25. Is,
1880.
Slosson-s, o, o, q 10, o, 7. l. o. o, 1s, is, 90
HIGHEST RUNS.
Day-6l. 90, 20. %. As. slosson-l9. Is, Is.
Daly-21 81. slosson-S ii-is.
Time Of game-One hour and six minutes.
THR EVENING.
The attendance at the evening session was very
large. and the ladies' platform was occupied oy
lorty or fifty representatives. OF the fair sex The
first game was between Daniels, OF Boston. and
GARNER. At the close OF the twentieth inning the
game stood
GARNER, 2l5; DANIELS 10l.
Daniels missed two or three easy shots the xt
f0ar innings and GARNER also played rather nghI
In the twenty-fourth inning Daniels scored IL, and
In the twenty-tifth GARNER added "A to his string
and shOrtly>alterward went out on Q score OF 49,
The following 10 . score Of the game.
GARNER 10, 0, ID, 25 o. 10, 10, 3 q 8, 3. 10, .,
Q, T. 8, 80, 0, IL, 3, ., 2 0, a. g. 9, o. O, l. Is,
Dsniels--S, O. 8, a. s, Q. %. O. l. o, o. o, o. i, a
0, j 7, 3, 0, o, 0, o. IL, T. T. 2 3. 40, o. 4-l1l.
HIGHEST RUNS.
Garnier-26. 70, 80, "a. Daniels-22, 2s 90.
AVERAGE.
Garnier, ". Daniels, l1-32
Time OF game. In. 35n.
During the tntcrmissiOn there was little spec
ul8ti0n on the general result GARNER being the
favorlto. The latter was also backed at 100 TO 90
TO beat vignaux the nrst time they come together.
Director Gavitt called game at iorty-nve minutes
past nine, and the two contestants, Messrs Wig
nAN, AQ9 VeAaAt made tAek appearance
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
RUSSIA AND SPAIN.
The Madrid Republic Likely to be Recognized
by the Gar

LONDON, Nov. s, 1874
4 despatch To the Pan A1u Gazette rom Berlin
says Il u reported In diplomatic circles in that city
that the relations between the Gear OF Russia and
President Serrsno have assumed Thoroughly
cordial character. and II Is expected that Russia
viii In short time formally recognize the Repuo-
alcsa government OF Spain.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
SPAIN.
The carlist Bombardment Of Irun Causes Some
Fatal Casualties Republican Successes at
Other Point-War Office News
Refused to the Press.

BAYoNNE, Nov. 8, 1874.
The b0mbardment OF Irun by the Carltsts s thus
far conducted on small scale. Six republicans
have been killed and ten wounded.
Republican Reinforcements For The
Relief OF Irun.
SANTANDER, Nov. s. 1874.
General Iona has embarked here with eight
battauons OF troops for the purpose of relieving
Irun.
GovRRNNENT SUCCESSES IN THE NORTH.
Tho republican Army OF the North resumes oper-
atoms against the Carlists on the I'd inst.
the headquarters have heen removed to Cent
cero.
Carlists Laying Down Their Arms
General Jovellar Defeats = Royalist
Force.
BAYoNNE, Nov. s, 1874.
One hundred and nfty Carlists from Estel!a have
surrendered to the republicans
A force OF national troops under Jovellar has
defeated band or Carlists at the town OF Albo-
cacer, Province Of Valencia. Many OF the insur-
gents were killed.
Spanish War Reports Kept from the
MADRID. Nov. 8, 1874.
The government refuses to permit the publica.
tion OF any intelligence touching military opera
tt0ns In the North.
Thousands OF Spanish Soldiers Hurry
Ang TO the Relief of Irun.
SANTANDER, NOV. g. 1874.
All the steamers embargoed by the government
have begun TO transport troops to San Sebastian
fsr the relief Of Irun. Ten steamers are engaged
II the work. and each will take about 1000 men.
An oficiai despatch from lrun reports that the
Carltsts are suffering heavily.
a Carlist Force ents
Offer to Surrender.
MADRID, Nov. 5-Evening,
General Jovellar has entered Teruel, the Carlists
dying before him.
Lsrgs bodies Of insurgents have offered to sur.
render at MaestraZzo.
Ths Cariists have thrown about fifteen hundred
projectiles into Irun since the pombardmen,
opened.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
The African God Fields Yielding Large
Nuggets.
LONDON, Nov. s, 1874.

LONDON, Nov. s, 1874
Advicss nom cape Town OF the llsh OF October
at haAd to-day state that the gold nelds were at.
trActtna more attention, large nuggets being
1ound daily.
Tns crops throughout the colony were in good
|, condition.
The rivers were swollen. causing DELAY in the
eransmiDsion OF the mails.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
SUICIDE BY PARIS GREEN.

Joseph Whiteley, aged thirty, residing at No. 50
Eldridge street, committed suicide last Wednes-
day night by taking Paris green. The deceased
had served as 0 volunteer in the latter part 81
sne war, where he received o wound that fre-
quensly made him subject to temporary fits Of
mental alteration. IL Ia supposed that he was
labor1ng under one OF them when he took his life.
as no other cause can be assigned for the act.
The body was removed to the deadhouse and tne
.ined.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
LUTHER BRYANTs RICHES.

Yesterday was set down as the day for the ex-
animation OF George Reilly, alias "Rat Reilly"
and Robert Williams, alias "Bobby. the Welsh
man, the men arrested on the charge OF stealing
Luther Bryants riches. As neither OF the men
were represented by counsel, formal examina.
iton was taken and they were committed for trial
at the Court OF General Sessions.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
Tugs Unable to Go to the Assistance OF
Distressed Vessels.
PORT COLBoRNE, Ont

PORT COLBORNE, Ont, NOV. 8, 1874
The tugs have not been aole to 60 outside the
pier to-day to render assistance to vessels ashore
in the vicinity. A large three masted vessel is re-
ported ashore three miles east OF here, her name
unknown. No assistance has been rendered to the
schooner Osborne, ashore two miles east to-day,
owing to the smoky weather and high wind.
propeller, or steam barge, was heard whistlng
last night and this morning IN the neighborhood
OF Mohawk Island. west OF here. It 10 Impossible
Tor tugs 10 go out.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
THE WEST HOBOKEN MURDER.
Inquest ON the Body OF Jacob Schultz
The Prisoner Committed Without

The inquest in the case OF Jacob Schultz, who
died from the effects OF stab wound received at
the hands OF Frederick Scheibe, at Floral Park
West Hoboken, on tho 2lst OF October, was held
by coroner parslow at ms once. in Hobokeu. last
evening" The ofice was crowded BY spectators,
who evidently took . deep interest In the con d.
tion OF the accused man.
Christian Werner, the police sergeant Of the
THIRD police precinct OF Jersey City. who arrested
tho prisoner after the ARRAY, deposed that when
he arrived at the spot where the murder took
DlAoa n NJ alsSMsa y NaSaaaaA Spat1 1sSRaAAt
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
Orders and Assign men ts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 1874
Master John P. Wallis has been ordered to the
Dictator. at Key West; Surgeon Henry M. Wells,
to the receiving ship Vermont; Assistant Surgeon
James M. AmDler, to the Kansas; Chief Engineer
William G. Bueher, to the Brooklyn; Master $. II.
May has been detached from the Dictator and
placed on waiting orders; Assistant surgeon 8. A.
brown. from the Kansas, and ordered to return
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 6-5 A. n.
The twin steamer Castaa, after several unsatls.
factory trial trips, has returned to the Thames.
Important alterations are to be made In her en-
gines, which IL will take SIX weeks to complete.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
GERMANY.
Count Won Afaim Tenders Further Personal
Testimony.
BERLIN, Nov. 5, 1874.

BERLIN, Nov. s, 1874.
Count Won Arnim on Tuesday last had an inter-
view with the Judge before whom the preliminary
inquiry IN his case has been conducted, and re
quested to be permitted to make o fresh depo-
sluon
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. g. 1874.
It b reported that the government intends to
so the state or siege soon after the meeting OF
tue Assembly.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW ORLEANS, La,

NEW ORLEANS La, Nov. 8, 1874.
The Wachusett and Powhartaa are under
orders to sail for Norfolk. The Kansas is ordered
on West Indian cruise.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
TIE WEATHER IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY.

The following record VIII show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-i0 hours,
In comparison with the corresponding day of last
year, as indicated BY the thermometer at Hud.
NUTS Pharmacy, HERALD Buiiding:-
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
A CELEBRATION CASUALTY.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. s. 1874.
whtie frina . salute ~ Madison, Ohio, TO- night
over toe democratic victories. q cannon burst
lnssautiy ktiIing . young man named George II.
Nsgue II RokeaA q kasuA raaldA n QAaAeeS
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
LAKE SHIPPING DISASTERS.

PORT COLBORNE Ont, Nov. S, 1874.
The schooner Harriet Ross, loaded with coal from
Erie for Bufralo, went ashore four miles east Of
here In the log this morning. She has seven feet
OF water In her hold and lies on rocky bottom.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

VesseIs Ashore-Thc steamer Ooau tNicn.
mond In Danger of Going to Pieces.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6, 1874
The schooners Twin Sisters, Bolivia and one un-
known laden with salt, are ashore below Port
Dover. The Francis Palms and Miami, grain
laden, are on the Points. Wreckers have gone to
them from here. The steamer Dean Richmond Is
ashore at Point an Peee and In danger OF going TO
pieces. The weather is SMOKY ana wlnd south
west
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
Miraculous Escape Of . steamer.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov, 5, 1874
The steamer Cumberland was caught In severe
gale near Passage Island, Lake Superior, and was
compelled to cast overheard all her deck freight,
Including seventy head OF cattle. The steamer
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

Do You CouGhs Then Prevent, If YoU
have any gumption,
With HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR
the Consumption
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
A II u s E n E N is,

There are prizes given for the highest run and
the highest average.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
SLEEPING OAR BURNED.

ATLANTA, Ga., NOV. B. 1874.
A sleeping car on the Georgia Railroad was
burned this morning. The passengers lost all
their clothing but no one was injured. The dre
caught from the stove.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

A.-Silk Eiastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
Caps Abdominal Supporters Suspensory BandagoA
Shoulder Braces and JrutheA at MARSH5 Truss Uidcs
No. 2 Vcssy street Lady In attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence, r. l.. Nov s. 1874
Printing cloths market strong with an increaAsd de-
maud ~ akHA btSu daxA lokI&
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

A.-For an Elegant, Fashionabie Hat
Of superior quality direct to the manufactures.
ESPkNsCuElD ll3 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformitiel
successfully treated by Dr.. MARSH, at No. vessy
street. opposite ST Pauls church
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
Eduard Creighton.

Eduard Creighton, q well known citizen Of
Omaha, Neb, died in Omaha yesterday evening
from the effects OF paralysis. Mr.. Creighton was
stricken on the 81 instant.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
The ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
The 1sbsl sQuadron Anchored OF Buenos
Ayrss-Ths Battle Of the Armies
still In Abeyance.
MoxrKvIpEo. Nov. 4, 1874.

MoNKvIpEo. Nov. T. 1874.
late advices rom Buenos Ayres say that the
Teoel squadron had anchored on he city.
There 10 no news IN relation 20 the engagement
on land which, ~ the time OF the last despatch,
was hourly expected.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

A.-The hmm ense Business OF the
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 6s3 broadway. Is an eio-
Quent protest against and reftaon Of the idea that
rupture cannot be permanently cured, but only empor
arily relic we'd.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

A.-Everdell's Wedding and Ball
Cards. Elegant styles; low prices Principal Office, 5o3
Broadway. stages from all ferries pass the door.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

Physicinn's Speciality Forty Years-
Or. FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY warranted, uu-
der oath to cure rheumatism Neuralgia and Nervous
Is Bond street
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

$4,000 Worth or Public Library
Tickets were sold yesterday at the once OF rHos. H.
HAYS go Broadway.
There are but few tickets on hand.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

Alb. r. Sphinx Pebble Dia monds, 15I
FuIonstreet Rings Pins, Earrings. Studs 50 In solid
gold, from ~ up wards
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

Coughs and Colds are Speedily Cared
by the OF wisTARS BALsAM of WILD CHERRY
Fifty cents and 81 q bottle. large bottles much the
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

PuMl PuH!! PuMiii
The MAGICAL PUZZLE Box PUFF. Agents wanted
every wEere. sent receipt Of . cents
q. Ii. SkLBY CO., ~ Dsy street, New rosk-
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

Bunons fain In the Back, Rheumatic, Gouty and scro
iuous swelllngs GILES LiSIMkNT IODiDB An
MONA gives instant relief Depot No s5 sixt avenue.
LEWIS H. BONE N. D., No. i0S West sixteenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
PEL0EIoUs ASSAULT.

Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year. "
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
Cem@sre Suspended In the Argentine
Capital.

no JASKtk0, NOV. ., t6il.
there 10 no additional war ne - from Buenos
AyreA
Commercial kilograms report that no business 1,
telng transacted In the city.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

ssLet Those Laugh who Wtn." and
wear the Knox winter STYLES Of HATS 20 celebrate their
triumph. KNoxs. stores are At 10 az Broadway and
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

THE AMERICAN HONFS-THE gNkM y s -" -. =.
i zine, with a beautiful premium offers cAavssssss 'ss
'''' 'jij'Sj IESW = sue ~ 4 SQAHA AAana aAss
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

An ENCYCLOPEDIA OF rHg BEST THOUGHTS %
n Charles Dickens. computed by '. a. 10 fontains.
one the vaiusble bcoxs Of tho year tndispe
able to every lover OF tho great author; sds passs IS
volumes one; price -
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

Iyl the Laws Governing Lilo, Expianstory OF ths
cessfui treatment OF Weakness Low spirtA pespcnd
ency, Nervous kxhaustion Muscui,r Ds6tny Ana A. Al
mature Decline IN Manhood. PklCk ~ OsSss. ~
dress the author, Dr. H. De r. CUkFts. NO ~ Hs" So
teenth street New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

BAYONNE, Nov. 8, 1874.
The bombardment OF Irun by the Carlists Is thus
fAr conducted on q small scale. Six republicans
have been killed and ten wounded.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

ID cub 1ont Rheumaasm, Dyspepsia. Disease OF the
ansaraSs Sy genera, pr c s.s:
by natures specihc, Bethesda Mineral spring wateg
and Dr. A. HAWLkY HEATH. the author. will be seat
tree to any address Letters from physcans and others
OF hopeless cured, In pamphlet Depot and recep
ton rooms, No. AO Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

During the intcrmissi0n there was little spec
ulation ON the general result GARNER being the
favorlto. The latter was also backed at 100 TO %
TO beat vignaux the 1rst time they come together.
Director Gavitt called game at iorty-nve minutes
past nine and the two contestants, Messrs Wig
nAM AR9 VeAaAI made AeK ARReaSanoa