davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
A BOYS ATTEMPT TO MURDER

While John Schroeder and Charles Kick,
both aged a. were walking up Fourth-ave yesterday
afternoon they encountered several bootbacSs VINO as
semble at Eghth-st. and Fourthave. Kiok ordered
one OF the Italians named Miguel Bredo, boy OF 49, to
black his boots, which Bredo did very willingly. Con
siderable boyish joking ensue between Kick and the
bootback during tho work. and little anger was dis
played by both. When the work was done Bredo de-
mapded 10 cents, but Kick refused TO pay him moro
than cents. quarrel followed, which was rendered
more intense by arrival OF several other Italian
bootbacks all OF whom Joined in their native tongue
In denunciation of Kick. The scene became
50 animated that numbers OF people stopped to
survey the soene bat as blows were given mono OF
them felt disposed to interfere Finally young ochraoder
came 10 the rescue OF his friend and pulling him away
ssId: Come let us leave this gang AS tney turuod
10 60 Bredo, with a sharp ejaculation In Italian,
directed ut Schraeder for his interference, drew
large pepkne from his trowsers pocket sprung PACK
the blade and instantly thrust II twice INTO Schraenet
left breast Almost at the moment an oulcor OF tns
Fifteenth Precinct stepped up to dispense the crowd
and seized Bredo Sohraeder. feeling himself Woundeu
accepted the assistance OF the bystanders, anu was
taken along with the prisoner 10 the k1teenth frecnc
station-house in Mercer-st. There his wouads we're
dressed by DR.. Walker, who at first pronounced tnem
very serious though subsequently he permitted the BOY
10 taken TO MS home at No 1913 Ssconds In care OF
officer Warren Charles Keck. the friend In whose De-
half Schraeder interrered, lives at No u Ihlrd'aye
Bredo was locked up at the station-house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
LONG ISLAND WOMEN MOVING.

The temperance people of Blue Point, IL. IL,
have not relaxed their exertions Although the rail-
road companies have yet acceded their requests
they are still working with WILL On Friday petition
similar to presented TO the directors OF the South
Side Railroad was addressed to the Central Railroad
officials the result OF which has not yet been learned
Temperance meetings held every night in the
villages OF Blue Point, Bayshore, Isp, and Babylon
and they largely attended. and the meetings
have assumed an open nature dues or fines being
imposed the pledge is numerously signed, and the OH
OF the several temperance organisations think they
have great reason TO be encouraged.
On Thursday evening at Bay Shore over 30 persons
the pledge, and equally gratifying results are re-
ported from Babylon and its vicinity.
The washing tonian Open Temperance League OF Long
Island City the Of organizing ladies' pray
ING band" that will conduct a series OF prayer meetings
in various public places In that city there over 400
grogshops aud three small temperance societies.
In the village OF Newtown company OF ladies and
gentleman have formed working temperance band"
that town early In the coming week. Tho temperance
meetings unusually well attended, and much inter-
est is manifested; many persons expressing oenoi
Tie Brooklyn Women's Temperance society held
large meeting the Reformed Church the flights In
Pierrepontst: on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Cleveland
a flaw in the present excise law anu III tne
ladies could get an amendment passed inserting new
clause which would cover the ground wthout deeapng
ITSELF the law could be universally enforced than
at present. Mrs. Elwell said the Civi Damage
law had been OF some good even here, out
that 1t was not strictly enforced. Mrs. Cleveland
amendment with the advice OF lawyer and that III De
sent at to Albany This COMMITTEES was appointed
Mrs W. Richmond A letter read FROM Assembly
man Berri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
great national political parties now evidently IN arttcnto
morris f-[Bnghsmton Times QDem.) I'D
THE EIRE RECORD.
AT wOOsTER-LOss 300, 900.


WOOSTER, Ohio. Feb. ia building Occu
pied by J. b. Powers 4 Co. dry-goods store, to-
gether with most of its contents. completely de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon The total loss is est
mated at 10000. Powers & Co. lose about tl3 900
insured in the Grard OF Chicago, LycOming FRI mems
OF Dayton and American OF Cincinnati for s.ooB each
Columbiana Mutual. 1850: Franklin Of Wheeling,
s1,oOo Tho building insured for $500 equally d.
vided between tho Knox, Mutual. and Columbians
Mutual
THE NEW HACKENsACK ABATT0IR DAMAGED-LOSs
$4,000.
A fire broke out in the AbattOir situated on
tho Hackensack River about yesterday The build
ing is supported spiles aud every precsutou
taken against Its destruction by fire. 1t only
peted about three weeks and at great expense to
the Company Tho butchers began yesterday about
IA O'Clock, and who at work OF the
heating furnaces discovered smoke issuing from behind
the furnaces Upon Investigation discovered that
the timber under the furnace burning. They imue
dlatey gave the alarm and several men began to tear
away the brick work and timber surrounding the fire
that they could got at II, while another gang
was employed in getting the fire-pumps In
readiness. In the time tho fro had COM
municated TO the supporting spiles and within
few minutes the entire foundation in flames But
the butchers worked brsvey and In less than two hours
fire does not exceed 5000 The principal loss Is the re-
get the fire. 1t estimated that the damage ~ toe
furnaces aud surrounding foundations will be over
$4,000 IL was feared time that the entire strac
would be destroyed At the time OF the breaking
the FIRE several thousand hogs IN the build
Ing aud preparations made to let them out the
meadows. Work will have to be stopped for several
days the butchers cannot work in the building at
present
IN THIS CITY
A fire occurred yesterday at No. 3l3 Eighth
ave. in threestory brick building occupied in part
Caspar Caro-, dealer IN fancy goods The stock Of
character especially liable to injury by smoke and
water The extent OF damage TO stock and building Is
estimated at $780, insured. The origin Of the fire vs.
unknown,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
Return. read bv Msyor Stokey,
showing q manipulation In the
Mayors Once up 10 | o'c,ocs Of
a ntf ..t...
1851 10 O69

Mo, for Constellation by rsuda.n, , 262S Majority Con
stuLon by corrected list, III 6i2.
Soon after the above figures wore gwen out fraud
uent return from the Nineteenth Ward. showing ma
iorty that ward against the Constitution Tor 0nehaf
the day OF announced As to this return,
II has been positively asserted by gentleman whose
name give that he the return taken from the
eaph in the office below and that the neg
vote then between 5000 aud 1000. whereas. when
announced upstairs. the vote against was stated at
GID lam reliably informed that before reached the
Mayors Office all the returns, soon as transmitted
from tho telegraph office below Ga dumbwaiter being
used for this purpose) were Immediately taken by MI
Addcks ad Joining room In which were assealOled
Messrs. WIN. II. Leeds. VIM. ii. Kemblo, aud John H.
Hill. and after a short time were brought back ana
announced to the reporters. The production by the
Mayor OF what called the correct returns from
telegraph Office below would seem to be conclusive
that the manipulated returns were manufactured IN OF
ABOUT the Mayors Office after the original figures hai
been taken from the telegraph wires In the office below
His Honor did not express any resentment toward MI
Addck5 appear 10 blame one for these manlpu
latons the contrary the latter IN hs semi-ohcai
capacity continued throu the day to receive, super
yse and make public all additional returns. am not
politician My profession ia that OF recording the pro-
eedings Of deberative bodies make this statement
voluntarily and not at the suggestion OF any one nor
with any expectation or reward, Dut soey Io sense
OF duty to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

There is no political truth more clearly
nv the last eight history OF the south than
At the forced government Of the majority by minority
brings discomfort disorder. injustice auu anu oooo
shed.-t3t. Louis Republican lnd)
The object of this whole Civil Rights bill is
negroes These hypocrites would sing low about what
they call equal rights II they had among them onohaii
of the negroes that VIC have at the south-lRchmoho
whig Dem)
The peOple of the borders should rise up as
one man aud impore Congress to put the Indian DUST
"A into hands Of the army Thls 10 the only meas
ure OF safety left to them Omaha Herald
We believe President Grant Is the first
who made his mind to spend hls post
official years Washington aud he Is certainly the nst
who ever resped sufficient rewards from dozen years
of public life to Invest In SI1U Dulluns ols-loprink
field Republican tInd)
The financial course Of the present Admin
,.tratonand we refer the executive aud egsa-
tive departments-would In England break down q
mnistry and party In month. IL Is the dnty OF the
10 often and loudly As they can that the
present reckossness must come TO an end and we pc
eye that they will earnestly applaud Mr. Dawes for his
hold stand in favor OF economy. III not, heaven help
us i-[Boston Advertiser tRep)
IL Congress can be persuaded TO impose such
Inc asires Of will obviate the neces
10 Tho extent OF deficit still remaining al Increase OF
income by additional taxes vastly preferable To ah
Increase OF the public deot.-(worces,er spy tRep)
Congress, il really IN earnest about investi-
eating tbs rAscay business 5anborn contraets), VIII
not kely be satisfied until II IL discovered with whom
these contracts wero made VINO tue parties are Iron
whom the money Ia due, what amounts have been col
Iaeted and how much tue Cover mas bcon ooSed
10 NV for their Hsrrisburs Patriot tDem)
Must not the party of the future, whether 1T
raian An old or adopt name, necessarily DO com
posed OF elements largely representing sseh VI the Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
THE LOWELL MURDER TRIAL.

LEWISTON, Me-, Feb. 14-ln the trial of
James NJ Lowell for the murder OF his wife. continued
to-day the prosecution introduced pair OF checked
panaoons the prisoner at the time OF the
alleged murder, which were blood spots DIR. Edward
L. Wood Professor of Chemistry at Harvard University
and chemist the Massachusetts, General Hospital was
examined as an expert in physiological chemistry. he
testified that no had discovered blood stains on the
pantaloons. The largest stain was dfused or second
ary STAIN representing rather stain OF water in which
blood coloring matter found. Two OF the stains
were OF considerable expsnse DR.. Wood stated posi-
lively that the stains blood, and he displayed
drawings OF the blood crystals found, maSni1ed $50
fines Legal cases record where the blood
stains have detected and anayzed after sixteen
years He was positive that these were blood stains.
hut did not say that human blood The case for
the prosecution closed to-day. The defense will open
onM Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
OTHER REPORTS.

THE MOVEMENT IN KENTUCKY AND INDIANA.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 4-One hundred and fifty
postal cards mailed through the Covngton KY. Post
Office to-day TO saloon keepers read as follows;
DEAR SIR: You requested and entreated TO aban-
don the sale of Intoxicating liquors for your own WEI
and that OF humanity Remember that 10 Is degrad
ing to yourself and spreads and poverty among us
you do do this will unite prayers and visit
you and saloon in body, feryenty pleading IN
I'll our object is attained.
The LADIES COMMITTEE on TEMPERANCE.
1t Ia reported that the Covngton ladies VIII begin
moving next Wednesday The sale OF liquors In Coving
ton Is licensed by both tho city and the State.
JEFFERsoSvrLLE. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE action taken by
the of place for the suppression Of the liquor
traffic fully developed to-day. Tho organization
composed OF about 200 ladies, met at tho Methodist
Church, and after the preliminary arrangements
marched quietly 10 the most prominent saloons At the
first saloon they refused admance. and services
were held on the pavement At two other saloons Wis
tied they were invited In aud the propretors agreed TO
quit the business II bought out. An immense crown
drinking continued during the serVices
The ladies Will make another demonstration on MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
TIE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA WEEKLY MAsEsrs

HAVANA. Peb N.-sugA-Domand active and sdsssoce
No, 10 70 ~ D. s. l31ai 10 reals ,rrob No. 10 20 \
lSi2120 reals; Moses II Oll Mnsovsdo SUM-
Inferior IL reals Fair 70 Good ecsas It9
1873 reals grades I1saljla reals uoiAsse In i~.s
and MAnas 10000
and 800 hhd receipts Of he $4,000 boIes ssi 100
hhds exported during the weet SO 500 bres snd $500 ads
Glazing 900 boxes and 200 hhda TO The Umte s&e Ssss.
dull $25 1926 Batter firm American, $7UDtt
y quntal: Goshen s73aS75 Poar in dsn.ad f1s1
s2S Dbl HsmsAmercn sugar CoIi in fair demand tASs5s
ga 1923 Potaioe, sCml9al roo !, 70 5Ogs7 ea
$ll1Sl3 y srobe. White $22Gs2f. Honey nomias O-,ces
6rm Naval Store. eun Coa Oh dull ct 6qCls m.L s.oa
Pine s52aSo4 M Pitch Pine ga Boz sbooss duiL liof.
ShOoss quiet 1904 reals MOsssss. 3I1Jf sL
Hoops-Ione shaved dull at $oO0si5 pm Pregts swer Bs
hsnge-On the United States 60 DAYS, 1919 pauy
Sight 77dI8 premium co days gold 9309i prrn,sn Shoh
sight 9G99S LoodOB ll6GliS premium. Para
$685. premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
MILITARY PREPARATIONS PoR HosTILITTE

MILITARY PREPARATIONS POR POSSIBILITIES.
OMAHA, Feb. 14.-Large amounts OF ammuni-
ton are being shipped from Fort Leavenworth and
Rock Island ARENAS the various posts in this depart
mont All post ders have been ordered to keep
THAR commands IN readiness 70 take the field against
the Indians on . moments notice. Two companies
Of cavalry and one OF infantry leave mere In
the morning for Fort Russell by rail- thence to Fort
laramie The Indians ran the ranchuen in six miles
vsst OF Big Springs to-day. Forty csyarymen, under
Capt Ms left nedlasly by rail. and viii endeavot
70 strke them No other depredations were reported
odav The officials very retioant, desiring To Keep
,hs,y moyemsnts "a quiet possible, that the halt
h,saa. and renegales may not posssss themselves OF
Incarnation valuable ~ the Indians " whom they
would certainly carry H.
RED CLOUDS SON KILLED BY SIOUX
CHEYENNE, Feb. 14.-The Cheyenne Leader
has special dispatch from Fort fstbsrmAn stating that
Cheyenne runner who has just arrived from tho RED
Cloud Agency says that Rcd Clouds son vas kiiod AS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
A RUMoRED CHANGE IN THE BOSTON coLLEc-

A HUNDRED CHANGE IN lhE bOoioN NoLbEN-
TORSHIP.
Boston, Feb. ia rumor which was whis-
pered Safest during the latter part OF the week has
become so generally current that there seems very
little doubt THAT Collector Russell is to retire and that
F. W. Knsley iof Ward Eleven is to succeed him. Judge
Russell has held tho office for seven years. having been
appointed by Johnson in place Of Gen. D. N Couch
removed and reapponted by Grant about three years
ago II is rumored that his eye the succession
to Mr. Hoopers seat In Congress next FALL while others
say that he will have foreign consulship. E. W. Kns
ley who Is named his successor. is member OF the
firm OF Horsewe, Knsey & French one OF the largest
wooden importing firms in this city. He has never held
any office other than that u member of the School Com
mttee where he was active in espousing the OF
the unseated women. He has also been very intimate
with Massachusetts politicians for years, and has
always welded large political influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

The wife Of James Anthony Froudc. tho
historian. died In England on Saturday.
Cardinal Camille Tarquini, who died on
Friday at the age OF g. OF Itaian birth He was
defender OF the Papacy and raised from ben6
prest In the order OF the Jesus " the rank OF car
dnal last December.
William Ellsworth Dunscomb, member OF
the Committee Of Blk who built Trinity Church thiS
city where stands and vestryman OF the parish
since 1880 died yesterday He born Dec. e. iyss
VIVA graduated at Columb ia College, and admitted
the bar In He resigned the Controliership OF
Trinity Parish three when Gov DIX succeeded
him. but was Senior Warden at the time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
NEW SECURITIES ON THE STOCK LIST.

The Governing Committee have placed on the Stock
Exchange list the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
second mortgage bonds; they will be called as the L. g..
and NJ. 9. Consolidated Second Mortgage bonds. The
following securities have also been put tho call ::
Tho York Ceptral and Hudson River 49,
rency bonds OF $4O0O.eo0 loan authorized. OF which
slo 900 90 issued in sterling bonds and placed the
syen ner cent gold first mortgage bonds 0 oO0,0o and
the second mortgage eight per cent currency bonds
re-, ~ oo of the ipdiap Bloomington and Western
Eawav: the rst mortgage sinking fund seven per cent
gold bonds aud convertible eight per cent bonds OF
me INTERNATIONAL Rail way and the nrst mortgage seven
p ent god bouds and the nvertible eight per cent
honSs ~ the Houston and Great Northern Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
DIED.

ABgRSgTHY-At RAILWAY, Pniy morning the is's 'oss-
The funeral pl,es from tue First Presbyterian cs'A ~
p N. Monday, the i6S
Fritz Bro.e and daushr Of tie late sherman II serns
The relative. and friends Of ss saI Gre Rg. .S,s'
DAY Psb 1914 pm.
BRows-On Saturday. i4h Inst. william hanasvlo Bo". Ne
residence 2ii We, r..',, '2 S.s: ..
coyKLIson Pni,y the iS Inst I.ns. L. oaJ ''n "i'An W.
sarah NJ CoOhin aged rs year, aOi noa.hs ,.s .
hi. iuner, ,om The r'@,9cs q h parents No 'ss w"
pAvIsIu Pam, France 90 tie 25 J,nlA 1874 Julia 10 Kv
SewYors wdos Of TIE .o Charles Augustus DAVIS IN 6s si
suarr, ,sr1cc. will b. hell Ctar,b Moaa. p,s 49,
II The friends Of hs family are respectfully 'nn'sa
present
DrSscoMB-A.A rsdsase NJ % gss''.. MI ~, 90 s,siy
18Th inst william hs~odh oaasesn6 10 Us 500 T'.f ms
Note. Of funeral b.re.nss
GESTI B P .s E ,as. % Of as ..G a
jail, Dc Kay DAVIS, tsee,.ei, al Of ss.Ys..
GIBBoNsOa Friday 49, c. rees Of Charles Gbsons
Relatives .nd friend. Of 70. i.n are spes s s,.sa '.s' :.
d morning h. 10th 10 O'CLOCK rss oil b Aiss
blreh Of ST. Francis xa'er West sI.ssaS 'oi sAss
Calvary Cemetery.
HRRDsR-on Saturday Feb IL 1874. Mara Loa,s .ie Of S.s
Freud. and s.a,.. are nv.. ,oa.y $780,
O'clock hou No. 81 West onshasd'edsSi 'airs'st" -.
MrLLgR-A, hi. lat. residence. No. AZ Moeo FRIDAY svssia<
Feb -. 1874 Edward Miller ass 10 y's" s's'A ''a
The relative. and friend. Of tho n, are re.ssey ia,,,s 49,
Ss ss's sorn on Rs sss st. and Ws,..yps
Pe.Eski papers please copJ.
MiNER-On Friday Fab 49, Allen b. hiosr ede" SOC s' ~
Allen Add Fanny Miner Of atty
friends invite 70 ssea ne taae'''
Christ Charch corner stA AMI rihse IN hosaAr
morning P.b TO- 10 O'Clock The r,naias s % fea''s~
Newark for nterment
p,RMIYNon s.Sb.s noru,s. Feb U.s. 1874 DAVID Psr.lr
aged SIS yean ,... A...... I..,.i "a
Ws,soei P.v respectable, invited % 's'ea sa aasesl 90
Tn.s, ,n.rneop P.h ~ 3 ocsca rsu hs lsss rcssAss
No. 10 West Ninth st., Nes'fofh
pxRKxA,. Gu, Of Msrss J.a hssssi p.s- re
an az Pss and o. tbs be 3sh Of hu
RI, $50. ,,s ,sxprnly fros
ssnoe OF Gabriel ob.rno 6S LsInssoa ava % hosa ass
ssrs Of Paul rwsny rds.. hsswees asss ss1
seventh svea soenn Hsa ha v b offered ~ o. 10
ocosk
scupDRR-At sadasty City Ohio, rsrstsy rsb H. sN~
bpssrps illness william H. seaddsr. formerly o. tes e,1J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
SINGULAR ILLNESS OF AN ENTIRE FAMILY.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA singular and so far unex-
paiued case OF the sudden illness and death OF nearly
an entire family on the North Division came to light to-
day. neghbor going to the house Of David Thomp
son. corner Of Trumbullst and Bisselave to see Mrs.
Thompson who was recently confined found the doors
fastened and suspectug something was wrong secured
help and forced entrance to the house. where they
found Mrs Thompson lying insensbe, two OF the four
children dead ana the other two apparently dying Inc
cause OF their illness and death has not been ascertaneo
though II is supposed that they were In some way poi
soned An inquest the dead children will be held to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
LATEST SHfP NEWS.
Tor other Ship Ne,os see F,Jn PageI


Steamship Livingston aaory sava1nh pb H. With nisA
'n SUP D wSo o GsSS Browne M.u. las d @ us al
ship job, Mann Not Windsor 81 Brown An,-erp 60 d.5
Brig E. shaw (ot Yarmouth So Bell Cartons. 10 dag.
Sng Ho -aud tof Bosou) Keeuo s.vann,h i,m boaai
sebr Aseidn L,ar.. MeIudOe 10 d.J. With tu.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Crane Norfolk bngs Arthur fromPOoe P sebo i''a
Fortune Island TOpc from Grand Turk see Lacr olne' os
FORTRESS Mossos Peb I5-Arved banks T,u. to@ H.sr.,
aOad; Helen Island ere.: .cht Wat. 10:
lost ees oad So. ..o1e soG s.y AID r
70, D:"G zsh .D ,s q from oS so s s5 c %
Ssaa Clara Adams from Havan. Mar Lsb.on tron s.,..
ei ed rssT S9 Ss s oh.ua Is"s
D FOR Ts org ssf a a a.. ssrs m.
serYoE John serysr from Pn'.seas ATssd es.e,.1
Willing. from Phil.delphi. bark At'l.id, from Rio
sos., e% ss. f fs s. m i Go S
Yaloq for Pbadsphi, GsleHno for L'e5Deo
winogene, for Bremen " -,.- a. a.. 49,.
s.sss. ship Pr rs Tsp from 1epce ssrr
SdeTeS to a hcoo. Os o
ton for Jacksonville wind boand a, the Tybes Sailed .e..ss
ner, Nellie Fresch for SssYori .ud II sheppard O Ua,.I
ae supposed 10 be the Juna'a has been cruns on e 0"
Casa1xsror s. G.. Feb l5-Arved steamer Georr. o~ s.-
from Ge,t soSos5, j:1s ss;5 .r
%im%ssa p snq Iay paHsa from sa,ans
Cbson NewYork: Equator for Phadepd'' and fseos os
Baltimore
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana. Peb la-Arrytd, bark J. q Wood. from New yost
ousESsrows Peb The Line CITY Chester.
gesnedy from Peb T. for Liverpool reached h. po a
go onebt The White Line steamship Baltic Nesfws
Psb T. arrived IL N. The Gnon einhp hsnhatAs.
Price, HewYok Feb arrived today aoJ poceSied too hs
pool
NoRyoLx l5-lhe J. C. Thompsoa. bsehsdss
vile Phatcpb pat for bAyias lost dees Load "
mi aud
SPOKEN.
Peh lat 80 65 80 from Hamburg for ssssssas
Nov 80 lat long 90 40 b. bark CHstta1ooss C%bs
for New-YOrk
Feb g. lat ~ 30 NJ long So brig Awuo tGri IRON Cape rsvs
Dec 26 lat "a 40 S. long II 80 g. bark Aihai taerI os
Feb I3 a 81 long 10 80 ship Buaaer HILL from hssiI. ice
Boston.
New York.
for New-York, 65 days ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
SERIOUS sTABBING ARRAY.

A quarrel occurred at No. 425 East seventy
fret ct. last evening, between Dennis Ksliaher ana
Michael Barry Kellaher stabbed Barry the side with
q dirk-knife, inaiotng a dangerous wound The
wounded man TO Bellevue Hospital. but Kela-
her bounded out OF the house and escaped arrest Both
the men boarded the house where tue stsbbng TO
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

counteracted There believe tat they have
offered moral and pecuniary support to several Balloon
keepers the interior who have shown disposition to
defy the and any who holds out to the end
will have no difficulty In getting fine stock In trade
without paying a cent for it. II some aid Ia not
extended the bsseged they will in many instances be
starved for few will pass In at their doors
while they guarded by praying women.