davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
A RADICAL LErrER.-A Norfolk letter t.

A RADICAL LETTRR.-A Norfolk letter to
the National Republican says:
"Senator John A. Lewis and his son.in-
law, j. Amber Smith, are also working In
every possible way for the defeat of Plat;
and Colonel John S. Mosby is doing the
same thing-the two former from pure cuss-
edness and envy of Platt's success and infu-
ence in the State and in Congress, and the
latter because he looks with great. longing
upon the Federal offices in this district, and
thinks he might control them and all the
State if Platt was only out Of the way.
Great indignation is expressed by Republic
cans at the course of Lewis and Smith. The
Third district is badly mudded."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE have now on hand 80
IL The largest and the most stylish, ana oesi M
~ tne nnbsicrDuch OF which has tusS been set
mn in INV warerooms. Having had mnen expert i-
ence In the auctoR business WIN anfni .sn t sem
t,an esnerajiy sell for (seeond haudl as aucnon
ssies parties should NOT buy until they nov ~. my
nriees. E.GATHnlGHr. MOL y Governor ssrs es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

posTAL.-A new post.office is established
al Fox, Grayson county, Va, on the route
from Bride creek to the Mouth OF wilson,
with A. A, Bryant as postmaster. IS s .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

QUESTION: Where can l buy. -
W rood SHOES for myself or chil. essse - :. :.
dren atiow figures, but made Of good material
Answer AT the factory NO; 20 ht civ
made goods are sold. 40 elk
ROOTS footed to order for only 10. sc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

TSTJRNITURE, CARPETS, Look-@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line of the above -
goods Of every on and hy raiI;sgs ~
ia m hasors narehasing Goods will be sold. re-.
n,sired by weekly or monthly insiamenis as enssP
as ths can be bought from any hoass III .ne ~
tof3 essil ao' - : WILLIAM zDAFEEOg,
s.sss. 80 438 Main str eet.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

DAY POSITIVELY FIXED. ,,.
THURSDAY, 10TH NOVEMBER,
LAST CHANCE. Z. j,
This enterprise is conducted by the MASONIC
RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK, VA,
under authority of the Virginia Legislature, fact
passed March Sch, 1879. eHsE5.sitsi =,
$4,000 TICKETS. .,......"..6,O0o CASH GlFTs
eo5o non no PIE GIVEN AWAYI ntrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
BOOTS, SHOES, DC.

BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c.-s
d Just received, afull line Of Gentlemen g "a
.double-soled, calf CONGhESS 20
SHOES. for old gentlemen: ladies' foxed Balmorsls
at $3.50, Philadelphia make. the chea pest Shoe 10
The CITY : La Serge BaImorals at S1.75 and % per
nair. Trunks aud Satchels in endless Variety. Re
barring neatly aud promptly done at
= w. 2. w. rAILUR'S,. $50 Broad street., !
oc corner OF Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

INST RECEIVED, supply ofasap
y LADIES' and CENTS TRUSKS.RE%S
Also, lot Of very fine SATCHELS ,I lors go
GESTs'. MISSES, and CHILDREN'S SHOES y
Tery complete. A call sotciledar e09 Main street'
between Ninth and Tenth. ,ouS = p.cE
5y1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
GETTING 10 WORK.

THE TRIENNIAL CoNvEN ZION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
NIGHT SESSION.

The house was filled to It's utmost capacity
tonight TO consider the report on the sun
day-school work. An excellent report was
read, earnest and telling speeches were made
by J. B. Winston, Esq, Rev. c. Il. Ryland,
Rev. George F. Adams, Rev. T. Hume, DR.,
and Colonel Thomas Tabb, and the delegates
made pledges to the Sunday-School Board IN
Richmond amounting to $470. $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

r,u Iouasa--Srand Aa ass
The CAMP a, Eoussa Ce" a'l' ''''
neet'ns px.sovernor Giibers G
spcec"e, ,,.,, George u wise. Voi.
walker ~ Guy, aud n. b. Rerk-
o"'' ' I" Attempts, hat Wise Is his
rne compliments OF she sea-
so,,. ,-,cd for the Dispatch $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

Most Of the morning was occupied by the
discussion of a most excellent report on
foreign missions, read by Rev. 1T. Wallace.
,Reys. r. Jones, DR.. Jeter, Dr.. Dickinson,
T. Hume, Jr., George F. Williams, and Rev. :.
r. Williamson made earnest and most ,y enee,
tive addresses, aud the congregation seemed
deeply intel ested, and at times deeply moved.
3 The devotional exercises, CONQUERED 10y
Rev. r. Jones, were of unusual interest.
A letter was read from the late clerk 0! 10
A ssociaiion, CDR. C. r. Vaughan, who nad
recently removed from Hampton to Bristol
In which no feelingIy alluded to the meeting
Eof the Association in Hampton thirty -tWo
wears ago, and TO the changes which hau
taken place since. z, 9 - n,,.,,,n
Il DR.. Jeter, who with Rev. J. g. Inr y
stood alone OF all who attended that meet.
inc. made q touching address, in which ns
INSISTED that it onsht not to be SAD 70 leink
that these men Of other days baYe paasea i,ol.i
their work on earth TO their eWaEd - ne ea
ven. nor that We must soon follow lnen.
He made stirring appeal 70 has youngsr
brethren 10 initiate the active zsal ana strong
faith OF The fatle -. J, s, :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
.,a far the Dispatch.l

: ,.o,,,sA COURTHOUSE, FA.,}
October 10, 1874
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

JAMES RIVER STEAMBuATsaS5sna
" !Sfis:@a5 COMPANY. - = p
/. L ffs:is "a II ,TRl-WEEKLY LINE. ;s
~ = ~ WINTER SCHEDULE.
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW. YORK.
y-tsSsss .-sa'ttfsats ALSO FOR
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER
On and after WEDNESDAY,. Sept. 90, 1874.
this 2C0mpany'S East ano elegant steamer dOdN
SYIiYESGER,s Captain j. A. POST. cart tng
United States Mall and Adams Express, win leave
wharf, Rockets, Tor aDoye-named points sMOH&
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS at q. SO Z
a. d.. 81 ID Is Il a 81 e
At Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New !;
= FARE TO NORFOLK soNLY.... q 90
FAKE To NORFOLK AND Il E-
500 TURN.s... y o08
~ Fare TO baltimore. y w
Fare TO Pmlaueiphla-...,.......,ss. !, oN
Fare TO New 1ork.,.. .....s,.......s. IL on ~
Tickets for sale on steamers, ut CARRIER u 90 .
Ticket Agency, Main street, and Exchange HOTEL
and baggage checked through. Freight recalgt1
daily for Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, ana
regular landings on James river from ] a. d. to
5P. NJ, at reasonable rates. 81
Freight for way-audings must be prepaid
-1A1ItTe 04i h--- L. B. TATUMt General Agent
!, Of1ce |: CompanY's wharf, Rockets; branch Of:
ace at ". D. Blair Il Co.'s, corner OF Nirth and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
Shipping Notes.

The docking of ships still continues dull almost with
out precedent even at this usually dull season. The
entries since our last q follows-
Steamship Clyde 1882 tons has been on the mammoth
sectional dock foot Of Rutgers street to paint bottom.
and the ship Triumphant 2C66 tons of Boston, is
to receive her first suit OF yellow metal sheath
ing.
on the small sectional dock adjoining have been brig
Oliver Cuts tBr 262 tons and Hiawatha LII tons
and Lily, Az tons. all to strip, calk and remetal
Propeller Gen Meade 1903 tons has been on the large
Clinton street sectional dock a new wheel ana was
followed by scnr Lemuel Hail. 522 tons TO metal ship
Adolphus Br 1877 TONS for examination and ship I'm
peria 1873 tons, of Boston, to strip eak and remeta
The North River steamboat d Martin has been on
the smaller sectional dock adjoining undergoing general
repairs.
Steamer Frances, sss tons has been on the large bal
ance dock foot Of Pike street to paint bottom, and
steamship South America, 2l5O tons of the Brazilian
hne has just been stripped caked ana RENE tailed
the same dock.
on the large screw dock foot of Market street have
been brig Martha, 232 tons for examination schr En-
pire, for general repairs; brig Juliet Clark 2g7 TONS
and barks John Holbrook 33s TONS and q De Zado
46 tons. all to patch met1.
On the middle screw dock have been pilot boat W
Ewe, to clean, and propelers Harry and Clara to
pair shaft stem bearing.
On the small dock have been pilot boats Mary Fish
and Widgeon to clean; barge Charities Corrections
70 calk and sheah and propeller Whitney to repair
rudder
The North River steamer Thomas Cornell is in one OF
the large Erie Basin docks undergoing extended repairs
of a general nature.
Telexrnphic Marine Correspondence.
NEwroRr, Jan 81, 1874
ScAF AhsaQ AsyRS vi EuswortA. SMITH I0adsd with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01

Tansier for Boston; James Mansfield, DO. and
rq PropsfL iII nH brig xaca x.tan.s.
schrs Western Star Portsmouth, to load for Baltimore
cleared BriSs Prairie Rose, Griffin, Havana; VIM H
PRovIN6ETowN Jan soMTnere e'is an unEnown Brig
fRoYiDENCE, Jan so-ArrIved, steamer Florida Ro-
gers, Philadelphia schrs Roena Arabe Robbins, yr-
gina a; Jas Brown Foss Jacksonville; George Mills.
Nathaniel Holmes. Smith; Majestic Dodge, and IDAHO
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2s-cleared, bark Murray.
Fuller Hon .,L
Portland; Fanny Eaton cBr1 Cork ""'' WI" '''"'''
Hodge, Boston; bark Chatarine NorI Jorsensen Mar
Cleared mot arrved)-ship Oasis (Br,, Raymond. Bre
Sailed Barks Kafirland, Liverpool; Wallace, New
Norfolk; schrs Austin Genoa Hooper, Hooper, FER
3st~Arrived, steamships Virgo. Bulklev. New York:
America, Bilup, Baltimore;
OBJ. Craig, Liverpool bark William DIR, Harding.
Gharestsn brig Gah harm OBJ saaarsr Sweden
br sph Bads Dan s White
SALEM, Jan 29-Arrived, schrs George Pierce Kelly
sailed-schrs Alfred Brabrook, Phillips, Baltimore; ;
Henrietta simmons, Godfrey, Philadelphia; q NJ Went.
TTsALAbY, Jan Is sailed, bark Moioc new. John
sou f sVE S hAmS
S %S oa Se SaS SG Ief for
Returned, Rosanna Rose and Prairie Bird Brl;
Coutman, q + Baird dBrJ, Fannie johnston @ NJ
Wentworth. and Oliver Jameson.
$s.
Ne Jan brig
Gor) rhorstensen, Honneur tFrance); schr Martha A
Cleared-Brig Memorial CNor,, Jacobsen, Bremen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
/, I.ECrURE ON THE LABOR CRISIS.

MI. p. Menonnell gave a lecture last evening
n the Cermanas Assembly Rooms 10 an inteL-
cent hat rather slim audience. His subject was
she '-Connng struggle for the Emancipation OF
Labor And the Triumph of Truth, Justice and Mo-
rxify." The speaker endeavored 10 show that the
'fmoneyocracy" and the modern state had turned
che eartl into q he'll Tor the toiler and into para
aise for th@ idlef. Cass rude was engendered by
ignorance and ne therefore demanded education
poor. The taxes we're principally borne by the
toisers OF the land; on every article which they
consumed heavy tax had been laid Mr.. Mellon.
neil gave long cstalogue Of the sins OF moneyed
men, whom he called "crocodilcs," "eyesoroe,"
&C. ath ~ ms opinion the doom OF both the repub-
ucsn AID cemocrAfic partles vas sealed and the
dolly psuy o. the futpre Vas The labor parry, WHICH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
THE NINETEENTH WARD POOR.
A Meeting OF the Residents of the Nine
teenth Ward for the Relief OF the Poor
Of the Ward.

A Meeting OF the Residents of the Nine
teenth Ward for the Relief OF the Poor
Of the Ward.
public meeting was held under the auspices OF
the Nineteenth Ward Relief Committee, at Terrace
Garden, last night to consider means for the relief
OF the poor OF the Nineteenth ward About 200 per-
sons, chiefly unemployed laborers, who appre-
cated the graphic manner in which their wrongs
and wants were described, were present. There
were few of the representative men OF the ward
present. ana several OF those who had been adver-
tised 10 speak were conspicuous by their absence.
THE PROCEEDINGS
General Franz Sigel was called to the chair and
Judge MCGUIRE chosen Vice President After the
election OF the above named officers the Chairman
stepped forward and addressed the meeting. He
said he knew in common with many others pres
ent, that the condition OF the poor OF the
and eficent action in their behalf. The police
every day discover some miserable creature, the
history OF whose lie for the lew months previous
TO his ner arrest Is OF the most thrilling char
acter. The municipality, he thought, should pro-
vide for the employment OF the masses OF the
eminent was incapable OF solving problems OF
this character and this being the lamentable state
OF affairs at present 1t was obviously the duty OF
the wealthy portion OF New YOrk's citizens to
come forward and relieve the poor OF the City.
Mr.. THOMAS w. CONWAY, the secretary OF the
committee, next addressed the meeting. He spoke
OF the origin, objects and results OF the committee,
and concluded his remarks with a financial report,
which set forth that $500 had been paid into the
treasury and would shortly be distributed.
Mr.. NICHOLS was the next speaker, and prefaced
his observations with short dissertation po-
tcal economy stating by the way, that 500 600 900
was said TO be the shrnkage Ill values since the
first day OF the panic. He concluded by proposing
that committee be appointed to wait upon the
coal and flour dealers and request them to sell
coal and breadstufs to the committee at reduced
rates.
Mr.. SoHMERs said few things-among others,
that James sullivan had obtained sixty tickets for
the "blg pipes'' from Mr.. Van Mort, when he, an
Assistant Alderman. could not get one. After
explaining why this was he retired.
Major QUINCY made a short speech, excusing
Mr.. Connor's absence, and, at leaving, made a
deposit in that gentleman's name with the Treas
urer.
Previous to the adjournment committee was
appointed to inform the heads OF the different de-
partments, through the Mayor. oil the existence
OF the committee.
committee TO see the coal dealers and report
at the next meeting was also appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
THE CAPMAKERS, STRIKE.
Meeting Yesterday in Covenant Hall
Action OF the Operatfves-The Employ
~rs Weakening.

Meeting Yesterday in Covenant Hall
Action of the Operatfves-The Employ
ers Weakening.
Yesterday afternoon another meeting OF the
cApmakers held IN Covenant Hall, Orchard
street. The room was packed to sufrocation.
The proceedings were conducted with decorum
throughout. The strikers were addressed by
the President OF the central organization, Mr.
william ODER. Mr. Weiner and number OF
other gentlemen. The principal action taken
was that upon the course adopted by the manu-
featuring firm OF isdor A Helms, who sent dele
gate 10 their striking workmen for the purpose OF
asking them for workmen to execute orders for
work given out up TO the eth inst. at old prlce s.
employers cOnsenting 10 pay after tnat date an
advance upon present rates up To within traction
OF what II demanded by the tradesmen.
After considerable debate IL was resolved that
tne workmen would not consent TO any reduction
IRON the prices struck for. They say that the
org anzati0n has money and can anord TO wait.
resolution passed ordering that no dele
gA ons from employers could be received Dy work
wen, themselves, and that negotiations between
employers and their operatives should only DE con-
Quoted through the central organization.
Ih next meeting Of this trade union will be held
0-n ss rrow, at two O'Clock Z. NJ. over 400 women
and girls have very spiritedly turned out with the
male operatives.
Another branch OF the Capmakers Society was
organized yesterday In the snop OF Messrs. +.
Wolfe Co., VI South Fifth avenue Both men and
sOmen-iorty OF tue latter-jOined H.
r The society wish ~ 10 be understood that they
= re averse 10 the employment only OF such girls
y "a boys as do not belong To the trade-that IL,
- tsIders, VINO occasionally ind work TO the mani
lee injury OF those who make the calling the busi
nes OF their lives.
and believe that the manufacturers must quickly
ma EIDE al n hey have demanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01

: s,e.m'ep popsq osp, Seynaoer, Bremen via South
wssnsnip o,ty Of Mexico, Sherwood, Havana and
Vera Cruz-f Alsxandre A sons
ws. .P'a c 2, sS ca h''rss' Galveston vim
Steamship Gen Meade, sampson New oreans-Frederic
sssamshiP George Washington Whitehead, New orr
stssnl.hip san salvador. Nickerson. savannah-wR
Steamship Montgomery. Faircloth, savannah-R, Low
steamship Champion, Lockwood. Charleson-Jy5 Quin-
steamship Fanta. Doane, Sorfoik--Loriiard Steam
steamship Isaac Ben. Brakeman. Norfos-old Domm-
steamship indicator, Martin Baltimore and Norfolk
Steamship \ knight Chichester, Georgetown, DC
Steamship Benefactor Jones. Pniladelphia-Lorilard
steam s,ip Nereu- Besrse Bostop-H Diwocr
hars British crown 1Br), Andrews, Adelaide-Geo
BsR Nindet CSor), Thorsen, Cork for orders-Funch,
Bark Emerald (Sor). Helrerscn. Havre-Funch. Edge
BARK Jupiter RUS, Gronquis,, Gibraltar Genoa
Bark John trim. wesiberg, Havana-Jas Ward
BARK L Holbrook. Leavitt cardenas-Brett Son
Bars Eliza Bars (Br). yesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)-
sris Clara Agnes CBr). Canton. Exeter, E-Gatton,
Bris tans Guide Nor. Mergaard, Queenstown for
Bng Bober'o dtaD, Astante, Marseilics-slocovicn 4
Brig Anna CBrl Council santos-C II Trumbull
Brig Crsscent Isr mn fauikner ~ hitts.Jones hongh
Houghton.
schr Rescue CBrb Anderson, Falmouth, Ja-A II Solo
mon A Go.
schr Abby Brown Dowin, Ponce, PR-Isaac R Sta
Piles.
schr Florence Bailey. Bailey. Antigua-Dunscomb d
Firth
sehr Mary 4 holt Higgins. Turks Islands and cape
Hayien-R MURRAY, Jr.
schr Alfred ID Huddell Long. Havana--Sola Bros
schr J Moore, Franklin, Manzanilo-E Sanchez y
DoZ
schr Jonas II French Roberts, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Ray
schr Prank walter. saxton, charleston-Evans. Ball
Co
schr John Mosser, Rhodes Norfolk va-van Brunt
Bro
schrJ r Anderson. liberty, Phiiadeipha-s B Knapp.
schr Moses Williamson, Lake, Boston and Salem
Squire, Thornton Co.
schr Monticello, kenniston, Boston-Chas living.
Schr olenwood Newbury, Gloucester, Mass-RJ God
win sons
sehr sallie Burton Burey stamford--stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
soop Unity. Dewick New Havcn-Fcrcuson 4 Wood.
Steamer Flying Fish, Seileck. Norwich-Ferguson 4
Wood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
The Recent River Mystery still I'm
solved.

Sergeant Huff, OF the harbor police, and on1cer
Shaw, OF the Thirty nd precinct yesterday APP
peared before Coroner Eckhoff to give evidence In
the case Of the unknown boy, whose body. in a
nude condition, was found floating of the foot OF
l44th street, North River, on the 10th ult., full
particulars Of which have heretofore appeared in
the HERALD. The testimony OF the officers was
simply as TO the finding OF the body, they knowing
nothing further concerning the mysterious AFFAIR
Sergeant Hun advanced the theory that deceased
might have been a passenger or hand aboard a
vessel, and being caught committing some tepre-
datIOn at night was pursued and jumped overheard
to save arrest and exposure; but Ibis Is only a
theory without any facts upon which to base II.
Captain Frank Speight, OF the Thirty pre-
cnct, has been untlr1ng In his efforts to solve the
mystery, but without satisfactory result. Mrs.
Patterson OF Albany, whose son lett nome mystic
riOusy in September last, being written TO on the
subject, visited the Morgue, but after viewing the
remains declared they were not those OF her long
lost child Should there not soon be some uneX-
pected developments in regard to the matter 1t is
exceedingly doubtful If the mystery concerning
the case Will ever be dispelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
AROUND THE CITY HALL.
The Charges Against Mr.. Russell-The
Death OF the southern Planter.

The Charges Against Mr.. Russell-The
Death OF the southern Planter.
1t is believed around the Mayors office that
charges Will be made before the Mayor against
Police Commissioner Russell by Mr.. Charlick
respecting alleged anonymous letter
which the former is stated to have sent
to the latter. 1t is believed in this case
that an investigation would be the result,
as the Mayor who Is stated to be OF the
opinion that Mr. Russell wrote the letter. no doubt
would send the charges to the Governor. Mr..
Russell, On the other hand, states it is all con-
splracy to inJure him, and That the other Commits
sioners are anxious to have him out OF the Board,
and they nave themselves written a letter and put
the blame upon hun. something interesting will,
no doubt, come out or the whole matter.
Tuesday or Wednesday next the committee of
the Board OF Aldermen appointed to make an in
vestlgatlon into the conduct of the commissioners
OF Charities and Correction with regard to the
burial In Potters' Field OF Nathaniel French a
wealthy planter OF the Bahamas and Grand Master
OF the Masonic brotherhood there Will meet. 1t Is
stated that French was treated with great cruelty
and neglect, and that the investigation will show
bad state OF affairs in the department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
The Shooting OF william Mslier-cen-
surfing the Police.

An inquest was yesterday held BY Coroner
Kessler In the case of wilIiam Muller, the lad NJ
teen years OF age who fatally shot at the resi-
dence of his parents, No. 22s3 Third avenue. on
Sunday OF last week, by the accidental discharge
OF pistol The jury found "that deceased came to
his death py internal hemorrhage from the acct
dental discharge of a pistol IN his own hands. on
the 25th day OF January. 1874, and which he had
himself loaded. We understand that for two
months previous 10 this occurrence deceased, with
some friends, mad been III the habit oil visiting the
dock near l29th street and firing at marks on SAB
bath days, and desire TO censure the police au-
thorities for allowing such proceedings, as We be-
lieye the police should stop such practice ana
urge that they do so in the future. We also desire
to caI attention to the necessity OF u law prevent
ing boys from carrying fire arms-n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
TIE BRooKLYs TAI oPPIcE pErALcArroy.

Additional discrepancies have been discovered
10 the Tar Collectors Once by Mr.. seaman. the
examining accountant II IL now stated that Ger.
tain amounts that have been stamped Oh on the
yax rolls paid la 1871 do not appear 90 the cash
booka The precise amOuBt cannot De ascer-
tained WI the persons who paid the bills can be
Iound These discoveries are exclusye OF the
Sor A. lar =. ~ t,s A, ~ r nas yny
fhese discrepancies occurred during the admins
TRITON OF eh.fan Collector Isaac BadeauL tx
DEPUTY Collector A. " n. Gu, VINO n out on bail
has OF been able 20 obtain ~ SA1ary lox the past
0oniA Tram NC Lawpuplsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01

Steamships City Of Montreal Br for Lyerp ool Italy
(Br) do; Donau GER, Bremen; Anglia (Br, Glasgow
Cornwall lBr. Bristol f. International Br), London
Claribel (Br Port Prince; Weybosset Cape Hayden
&c City of Mexico, Havana &c: CITY of Austin Calves
ton via Key West George Washington New Orleans !;
Gen Meade, do Sa n salvador, Savannah: Montgomery,
do Champion, Charleston; Isaac Bell. Norfolk; Fanta
do Vindicator, do and BALTIMORE Knight. George.
town, DC; Benefactor Philadelphia; ship Emily Far
mum, Callao barks vasco de Cana (Nori Cork or Fail
mouth Fillipo Padre QtaD do or do; schr Alfred
Huddell, Havana
Us steamer Junata end monitor Dictator are still at
anchor at the Southwest Spit
Wind at sunset NV light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains in.
formed that by teiegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No Fleet street the arrivals and depart
from European ports. and other ports abroad Of
American vessels the will be caoed this coun.
try free Of charge and published.