davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

SERIOUS EFFECTS OF THE DRoUrH IN ONO
The prouacted dry weather prevented the
Flowing OF sod grounds for wheat and DELAYED
the sowing of corn ground in all the Ohio
valley. On account of the failure Of pasture
much live stock has been put upon the marke-
which otherwise would have been kept over
winter. II the rain does not come soon the
results viii be serious Water for stock Is
already scarce in many sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
RAILROADS.
RALTmoKH AND ONO RETIso.1
SUNDAY. IULTH ~.

~
susDAf, Jews, ~.
Fkon WARRINGTON Crrv
49, y n.' bsitimors and wsg ssslsoo..
Wv - n.Lttuore, Annapolis, Oranhsryx n,
sr..s S-a0ns On Mas ss.n, and " s.hinsso
go. zoo !. !. ? s ss,,' PS,, q. s Es..,;
Wv tn S sss Rs Iss. rAi,as'A'.' Boston, BAL
eos |. p, ohic.so, y. LOuis. LOuisvm., crpc,,.
Solamnus, s.nd 1.kI. Bsrtelei and Bse-
BArnssyille, RsserstO.n, Tredsriol, sssas.
ps..~ @ sssHS. s', ss, :. fs, &c. e'
ssSs n s s .ne We, sissiens.
l0os =. m, Baltimore, BisSensb1rs. s~lt.,m.
~ Laurel, Am polls JuDcsion and Rals,
LOO o p d ssr hsIs. fsii.asi,si. sSr,c,s. ~
sse,n, BsltinOre, Laurel ana RsIsy'
m.s,ss. Ss ~ :, Frederick ana Ill inter
ro.s: q assss ana va ssssscns.t va ss.ss
go m Bal tmOre, Asn.pelis and FAR st.t,ou.
ZOE M b bsil;imcre snd Belsy.
n.'ii s eSIlDneO; s,neS.sy, p~sT Para, Bsrss-
WAS osss: B'sakfasi AZ Grafts.
M, Baltimore and Way stssiOas
msrtiDsburg, Berkeley sprins., Oansberisss'
s,Hg- a ~ stations on Metropolitan ROAD.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Sa''s'S az az sq. S's.''~'.-e.Ss .. n. i.So,
NSL-eos =: m. aud D N.
PttfSbN-E.-s.ts 2. m.
AZ AZ raias SIC, al FIassa HOfsi, ksl,V
FOR further information spply At the BAltfmor,
40 Vnlo Il5ket nneee, sshington station, and
AIKEN for Bagsage 20 be checked and reOeivsd az
fHos r. SHARP, Master OF rr.n.nort,t,o,
IN OoLEs General Ticket Assent.
Gho. ,. kooSTs. 0en1 Agent. jyx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
SLydia Thompson has renude her appe,

~Lydia Thompson has renude her appear
ance In burleeque.-Neu Huren Journal.
ga spiritualist family at Chittenden, Vt,
advertises the price Of board 0includine
seances."
~"Katie Kings" sponsors have departed
from Michigan, and no one knows whittier they
have gone.
~Thls Is from the New Orleans Timss
Governor Brooke, Governor Penn, Governor
Kellogg, Governor McEnery, Governor An
toine-these are all the acting governors We
have bad this year but it's not our fault that We
haven't had more. Times ere hard, and re canst
A6ord ~ much style ~ Costa Rica.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs TOR A PAssHNGER ELKVA-
IL TOR FOE THE SOUTH WING OF THH
EkM STATE, MAR AND NAVY DEPART-
mkhTs' BUILDING. WlsHIhGTOH,D ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

A MEXICAN LINE.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS. A0~S
ONLY LINE CARRYING THud1RYn
AMERICAN FLAG S02
Sailing every THURSDAY from PHILADELPHIA for
oUKKSsrowS AVID LIVERPOOL.
C1BIN, IN TERMBDIATE asd STEERAGB
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Rates Is low a. By another hIst-ciass Line.
PETER WEIGHT SONS, General Agents,
Philadelphia.
FRANK W. sANBORH, Agent.
eugS ~ l}29 Penn. avenue, Washington.
A NCH0h LINE. 49,.
A NEW YORK AHB GLASGOW, ARR
FAVORITE ROUTE FOX TOURTSTS
Passenger AcCo m I'M cd tiOns unsarPnxS.a
STEA La kh EFkhY SATURDIT
FROM PIERS 20 AND II NORTH RTvER. ~ "
RATES or PASsAsE-PAYABIR IN OuRRESCy.
TO GLASGOW, LIVERP POOL, LONDON.
DEhRf, QUEENSTOWN Or BELFAST
Cabin sos 70 8 20, according TO Accommodation
Cabin return Tick cts issued at reduced rates
INTERMEDIATE and sTEERAGE as low As nv
any other first class line.
Drafts ISSUED for dst drqoeHf at lOteeSf vafss
Tor Tickets or further Information, apply to-
MISS ANNIE &. HUM PHhEYs,
- $St lEh street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
orto CAMMAOK \ O9., I423 street n W d,
spe-m,vi6m near TT asury DePt, wsshinRton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
POSTPOI'E.HEI'T.
SECOND AND LASr
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Masonic Relief Association

NORFOLK, VA.
DAY POSITIVELY FIXED.
THURSDAY, 18th November.
LAST CHANCE.
This enterprise is conducted by the MASONIC Re-
LIEF ASSOCIATION, OF NORFOLK, Va, under su-
tbority Of the Virginia Legislature & act passed
March Sth, 1879.
10000 TICKETs-s,OOO CASH GIFTS.
a25O,OOO TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
One Grand Cash Gift of ......., . 80, 900
One Grand Cash Gift of.. .......... 49,. rs 900
One Grsud Cash Gift ............. 10000
One Grand Cash Gift OFF,. ....... ...... 10000
One Grand Dash Gift OF. ......,......, 5000
One Grand Cash Gift $500
One Grand Cash Gift of........ $500, ..., 1000
ID Cash Gifts Of 8 900 each. $4,000
- Cash Gifts OF 900 eae h............. II 900
AZ Cash Gifts of $50 each. 1870
10 Cash Gifts of $50 each.,.., III $40
ESQ Cash Gifts Of leo esch ., rs 600
as CASH Gifts Of 80 each..., 2s 900
1000 CAsh Gifts of 10 each,...., 10000
6lAl Gaah prizna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

lS74prNNsrLSvkAsNAfII RourrlS74
SOUTHWEST. ,oT ~ TH ksD SOUTHWEST.
Trains leave ss follows:
:. --Il;ss an. :. lis D N.
- assy Pm. 7;eOp. N
wu. 90. 80 z. m. II lilo o. ~.
TEE GREAT DcUBLB TRACK R0UTE,
st5 elegant Scenery, Palace StAte-rOom Dsy ana
zht Sstsi with monoern improvements.
I've hnpdred miles ssved y Western and Central
MAXI OOHHECTIOHs
through from NhSHINGTOk 70 the WEST ani
hOh1H without change.
Tickets by this rOute can De procured az the ones
corner OF 18th street and fennsy wanna avenue and
corner OF 6h street snd PennsyveBis avenue, undsr
hstl0hAl hotel, where relisbs Information viii BE-
E1yen 81 ell times.
Passengers procuring tickets AZ these oftoe< osn
eoare sooomnlodsiiohs In Palace Can fOr Ohioas0,
@. Louis and Buffalo.
10. O. fouse' General P Rs,;,5lt-, Assus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

Trains leaving washington st s.Ss q. m on
Tuesday and Friday, ard $40 o. m. dally,
except Sunday, connect st Bowie with trains fsr
Popeh Greek leaving Bowie Of 2 ls m. and 5 20
Il.
Trains leaving Washington 81 asa a. m and
$40 p m. connect ~ odentoa with IT. aims fOF An
nepolis.
Trains arriving 90 WASHINGTON a. 1910 O. m
Pores Greek line.
Passengers leaving their orders st Ticket ono
northwest corner OF 18th etrees and peunsYIv auts
avenue, northwest corner SIN street aud Penusylve-
MIA avenue, can have their baggage called Tor ana
check I'd ut hotels snd residences 90 eli points
and West. Through tickets 20 Nncinnati, Colum.
bus, InaisnapOlis, Louisville, 81. Louie, New Or
points East, " est, North ana South.
l.. DUBARRH, General suET.
4 D. YOUNG, Gent Pser Agent. ap2s-rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

TIE MAN WHO EATS GLAss.-A Staunton
(Va.) doctor writes of a man there who eats
classify request, he came in to exhibit to
me that be could eat glass with impunity. He
expressed preference for watch crystals, as
they were more easily chewed, but, as there
were none convenient, he would take the com
mon window pane glass L went out and Sc
cured piece, about One-third of a broken
pane, and brought in several friends to witness
the sight. He took the glass and deliberately
bit out piece about the size of a silver half
dollar, and cbewed it up with much gusto as
If 1t had been piece of bread, swallowed it.
taking afterwards swallow of water and
bread, he said, to get the particles out OF his
teeth. He would have eaten the whole piece If
l had requested, as he has frequently eaten
tumblers for drink of whisky. He said he
would eat any kind OF glass except the colored
bottle glass, which haGi olson in il. He was first
induced TO try the experiment about three years
ago, at the Cape of Coed Hope, by a surgeon in
the British navy, who bet he could eat all the
glasses eighteen in number) at a dinner party
which he did, and he cav no reason why he
could not do az much, so he tried it by eating
only three. Since that time he has eaten glass
for the amusement of others over a thousand
times, with no disagreeable effect. The only
difference he sees is, it gives him an appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
Battle Retween Oxen.

The Augusta Mel journal relates the follow.
ing: "Mr. Croydon Chadwick and Mr.. Sullivan
Erskine have a pasture in common at South
China, which they use for the pssturage of cat
tie. They have the present season had several
yokes OF cattle in the pasture. Mr.. Chadwick
and MIR. Erskine have each an OK with a Topped
or crooked horn, the right horn of one and the
left OF the other having that peculiar formation.
These oxen were turned loose into the common
pasture, and 1t was between them that the
pitched battle of which we are to speak took
place. For several days these cattle had been
missing. when the other cattle came up they
were not among the number. Becoming alarm
ed, the owners went in quest of them. Coming
TO an opening in the woods, covering an area of
about half an acre, Mr.. Chadwick came upon a
sickening spectacle. The Topped horns of the
oxen were clasped, and the exhausted animals,
united compactly, stood face to face waiting for
death, having apparently given up the struggle
1t is supposed that while they were engaged in
play their horns became entangled; falling to
disconnect themselves, terrible struggle of
literally torn up as though it had been ploughed
with sub-soil plough. When they were turned
into the pasture they were large, fat, seyen-feet
oxen, but now they had become so emaciated
ard famished that person could almost clasp
them around with his arms. They were per
fectly docIle when found, but Mr.. Chadwick
could not unite The knot. The horn of each was
unk into the others head. and it was only by
calling help and saving the horns off that a
seJaratiOn could be effected. There were
fostering sores where the horns went in. Thus
Ino rial conflict, lasting eight days, had been
going on between these oxen, which, in til at
time, had not partsken of any sustenance and
perhaps had not been able to lie down. Their
jaws had to be pried open and cruel admins
tered TO them. Their heads had been united so
closely that their faces were bare to the bone
1t Is possible the animals may live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

The Montpelier Female Humane Association.
chartered BY the Legislature of Virginia and the
Circuit court OF Orange county, proposes, by q
series OF Grand Gift Concerts, to esta bsh and en-.
dow Home for the Old, Intirm, and Destitute
Ladies Of Virginia 81 Montpelier, the former resi-
dence Of President James Msdison.
The Association Is under the control of eight
trustees, six OF whom are elected biennialy By the
stockholders and two appointed by the Governor Of
Virginia.
Bemittances for tickets may be made by expires
prepaid, post-ofice money order on Washington
d. o., or by registered letter, addressed to
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Pres't III. II. Il. A., Alexandria, Va.
References, by permission: His ExceIIency, Jas
Il. kemper, Governor OF Va; His Rxcelency, Gil.
bert q. Walker, Tx. Governor Of Va; Hon. Robert
y. Withers, Lieut. Governor Of Va. and U. b. SEN
ator elect; Hon. Robert W. Hughes, Judge Eastern
District Of Va; Senators and Members of Congress
from Virginia.
For full particulars, testimonials, &C., send fer
circular.
Address Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Prest NJ. y. 81. A, Alexandria, Va
Reliable A ests wanted everywhere. su6-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
STEAMER LINES.
EoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

Sn NJ kR LANohNn8s
. xhe win and fsvorite Iro. Steamer PILOT BOT,
Captain yosepn white, leaves eth- -
grest earf, et O'Clock, every &c
LDhspA1 and eATuRDAr~
MokNlNGs, for principal Landings 81 the Po-
tomnr, - Tar down 90 CurrionaaE, ret aruins 20
Warrington every Wednesday an Sunday evcninR
The SATURDAY and sunday trip includes Cotton b,
blsekistons Island and Leozsrdtovn.
W b. BYLEs, Agent,
sepltiy ah-strest wharf.
NV fxPRHss LIsk VIA CANAL,
HiLAprbPHIA, Va, v ASH
- sAILINe DAYS.
iron rler }, North Wharve-, Philsdelphis,
mippSHsDAf and SATURDAY, 49,
From So Water street, George sS
This line connects at Philadelphia with tjivde,s
denes, Boston and New kpslAhd ststrs. No wharf.
HYBa, Agent sor ID. OF O.
Nm. CLrBE 90, Philsdelphis.
=: Bid, Alexandria, Va
WALDO A. PKARCE, ~ Devonshire street.
4Ireishts delivered BY KnoIs IIpress. Or
ders lef AZ General once, SOS PenssyIysnis ave-
nue., or az the Steamers wharf, will be promptly at
tended 70. seps-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

CoHsUMPTIoN AS APFEoTRD BY RESIDENCE
DR.. Bowditch, of Massachusetts,, in a report to
the Legislature of that State, discusses the re-
lstion of cOnsumptive diseases to the matter of
residence. The first point he urges lie that the
cellar should be always dry; also, that no posi-
bility should exist of driu king water becoming
contaminated by refuse; and hence, for the
latter, closely cemented stone, brick or vitri-
fed tile drains should be used while the supply
for drinking should be brought to the house
from some distant spring or pond. The dwell
knoll, open to the south and west Winds but
somewhat shielded from the north and east.
There should be means of allowing sunlight to
enter every room; and, as regards temperature,
about 20 degrees medium is the best, the heat
to be derived from open replaces, connected
with well constructed chimneys in every room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
RALTIMoRE s POTOMAC RAmRoAD

= AM - ahTe n. W.
aims will run o. follows.
ThAiAS AkRfFE ar
klSHLNG TON.
o:lSa NJ, New York In.
pre-s, daily.
$50 q m. fsst Line
Daily.
lO;4Os m.Accommnda-
ton daily En-. tu0day,
s:40 p. m, Baltimore
and PHILADELPHIA ex-
\ press daily, en-. sunday ,
&:Us p. IN Limited ~
I press from New Tork,
I daily en-. Sunday.
|. S.as D m, AccommOda-
ton, ercept Sunday
le.2a D. Ms daily. IRON
Baltimore and the uest
ftt.1S y. m, Southern
nxpress, daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
TRoM PHILADELPHIA
Gu n A & ID l. L N K /.

NOTICE.
win the view OF diminishing the CD snoss OF col.
nsion, the Steamers Of this Line take Q speciied
course for all seasons of the year.
On the outvard passage from Queenstown 20 New
fort or Boston, crossing Meridian Of 60 at IS lat
or nothing 90 the north Of Is.
On the homevard passage, crossing the n erfdiar
oi10 az q lat, or nothing % tbs north OF e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

SENTENCE OF A WIFE ester
day, at Worcester, Mass, Robert Tempiemsn
was allowed to plead guilty of murder in the
sentenced to the state prison for life. The
woman had borne him nineteen children, ten of
whom are living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

Aner SEPT. 18th, lsTa N
TkdfhS LHlFRFOI
s.v.bAL TIhORE.
s.Ss .. NJ. northern er
press, daily,
STA Q. m, Accommoda
ton, daily.
s:sS .. m, Limited rr
press for New YORK
daily en- sunday. Par
Tor car train.
ll:ss o. M, Fast Lin.
West daily, en-. sunday
S:40p. m, Accommu,ia
ton, daily, eI. Sunday
a:sS D. m. for Pittsburr
Cincinnati, and South
west, daily except Sun
day.
<:s5 ON, Tor PhiIasel
phia, daily.
ssOs p. IN, daily, New
York Might Express.
y Jep m, Pacific EIp.
daily, except Saturday
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
FINANCIAL.


L. W. HAMILTON Co, ~ BROAD STREET.
"A. New York, having contracted with members of
Stock Exchange and other responsible parties can.
the coming week fill all orders for stock Privileges
the following distance from the market price of the
stock at the time the contract is issued =
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
THE DEED FORGERIES.

Yesterday afternoon WeDber and Saca. the deed
fOrgers, were brought up to Judge Hammers pri.
vate room in the Tombs Police Court for examina-
ton. 1t will be remembered tnat one walker
alias Gerkin was arrested with these prisoners for
complicity in their schemes. but he has sought TO
evade the law by turning States evidence. He ex-
pressed himself to Captain Leary as willing to
make disclosures which would secure the c0nvic-
ton of Saclas ana Webber and lead to the discov-
cry and conviction OF others who have had an In
terest in the transaction. After the Judge had
taken his seat Mr.. Dana, the Assistant
District Attorney, put Walker, who Is
forbidding looking man. on the stand and
proceeded to take his evidence relating to the
CHARACTER and dolngs Of Sacias. Mr.. howe, coun:
sci for Sacias and Webber, rose and protested
against the admission OF any Of Walkers testi-
mOny, as he was incompetent to testify In u court
OF law by reason OF MS being lelon, VINO had
called for the proofs OF the assertion and the coun-
sci drew from his pocket two papers, which ne pro.
William Walker had been tried before Recorder
Ialmadge III June, 1874, and convicted OF the
charge OF forgery, for which offence he was SEN
Of trial which took place in
August, 1894 before Recorder Hoffman, when
District Attorney A. .. Hall prosecuted the same
william Walker for forgery, aud secured his con-
vlctiOn and sentence to one years. imprisonment
IN the Penitsntary, inc Judge satc alker w39ia n
name being there was not sufficient Mr.. Howe
called Mr.. Sacas to testify to the identity OF the
William Walker in the papers and the William
Walker present Some wrangling ensued relative
to the right OF Sacias to testify. The Judge 10
ruled, and Sacias testified that walker had ad-
mitted 10 him that he WAS the man who had been
convicted OF forgery In 1874 and 1864. Walker WAS
put on the stand and denled that be had been con-
vlcted OF the iorgeries stated: He was not be
swore, IN the country In 1874 The Judge TOOK Sh0
papers and reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
FALL BOOK TRADE SALE.
Third Day.

The balance Of the invoice Of Messrs. d. Apple
ton h GO. remaining unsold on Friday night, and
consisting OF 5000 prayer books and cheap Bibles
also albums, ranging in price from seventy cents
to SIS each. was rapidly closed out and the con-
menced. This consisted Of an excellent selection
works Of Washington Irving, which this firm has
again assumed control OF after having farmed out
the privilege of printing ana publishing the same
for five years. Fifty sets, consisting of twenty
eight volumes each, of this work were
standard prices. 1t is stated that Washing
ton Irving and his heirs have been paid over
100000 by this firm as royalty on this publication
"Putnam's Elementary Science Series" sold well !;
also the STANDARD Miscellaneous Works" The
catalogue OF Messrs Putnam occupied nineteen
pages
lowed next; then Clark Maynard, OF New York,
whose specaltles are Willis Poems in various
editions, ranging in price from 81 20 TO $4 juvenile
publications and Masonic and Odd Fellows
works.
Charles Taber h Co., OF New Bedford, Mass,
offered and sold very large invoice, consisting or
eSSsa plain a velvet mats ana pass
rustic and carved frames and chrome
litnograpns;M M or & Bonaps Original mi Eastern Views"
Athens, Constantnople, Syria and Palestine, the
lines were duplicated.
E. & II. T. Anthony h Co., OF New York, were
also largely represented at yesterdays sale by o
very extensive invoice OF choice chromos in ex-
tensive quantities, subjects and prices ranging
from 20 cents te So each. very full line OF albums
were like wise included In the Offering of this firm,
and closed out at satisfactory prices.
Tomorrow Will be entirely devoted TO the sale
OF Catholic books, contributed in heavy quantities
by Messrs. d. d j. sadlier GO. and +. O'shea, OF
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
SHOCKING POLICE OUTRAGE.

Three Respectable Ladies Arrested by a
Policeman While Walking from a
Store to Their Homes.
Yesterday morning three highly respectable
ladies were arragned before Judge Murray, at
JEFFERSON Market Police Court. charged with being
common prostitutes. They were named Josephine
White, OF No. 400 West Nineteenth street; Nora
Hasey, OF No. 563 Madison avenue, and Estelle K.
Noe, OF No. AZ West Sixteenth street. The ladies'
were In the employ Of Messrs. Fske Clarke Il
Fiagg OF No. 800 Broadway; and the supermtend.
ent, Mr.. Henry Heath, testified In the most
unequivoca manner TO their rreproachable char
acter In every respect. The o1lcer making the
arrest was william r. Graham, OF the Twenty
ninth precinct, who is SAID to have perpetrated
similar Outrages before. The victims were
tnelr way TO their homes, when they were met by
Omcer Graham and rudely seized NOtwith-
standing their rcmUnstrances the offcer
insisted on carrying them to the station
house, although entirely innocent OF any
offence. Justice Murray, being satisfied or
the correctness and propricty Of deportmcnt
Of the ladies', became naturally indignant, and al
mlnistered severe and well merited reprffnahd
to the officer for his shameful violation OF duty as
an Official charged with The projection OF cluzens
The prisoners keenly felt the ignominy thus wan.
tonly thrust npon them, and excited the deepest
sympathy OF everybody In the court ROOM Ihey
were OF course, discharged at once, and " is un-
derstoOd charges VIII be preferred against the po'
liceman Deioye the Board Of commissioners,
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
WORK OF THE OOROhEhS.

An unknown man about nfty-nve years OF age
on Friday night fell into the dock at pier 10 East
River while intoxicated and was drowned. The
body was yesterday recovered and sent to the
Mergue. Coroner Croker win hold an inquest.
Yesterday morning about i've O'Clock George 9.
Mothers, deaf mute, an inmate OF the Deaf and
pumb Institution, 1920 street and Eleventh ave.
nue., who had been subject to epileptic fits, fell
rom O dOrfnitOry window OF the institution and
was killed. Coroner Croker was notIhed to hold
an inquest on the body.
The body OF an unknown man, about forty years
OF age, found lying dead In the vacant lot ad-
joining NO. lS4 East Fourteenth street. The re-
mains were sent TO the Morgue and Coroner
croker notified.
An unknown man, about forty-hvc years OF age,
apparently intoxicated, on Friday evening was
found ID Llspenard street. near Church, and taken
to the Piltn precinct station mousse, where he lied
during the night previous to wnicn, however, no
was attended by two doctors The body WAS sent
to the Horgue where an inquest Will bs he'd ~
Coroner Croker.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
DIsRAELTs VISIT TO IRELAND.
From the London Standard, Sept. l..

From the London Standard, Sept. IL
largely attended meeting OF the conservatives
OF Belfast and the surrounding neighborhood was
held yesterday In Belfast b. consider what steps
should be taken TO receive Mr.. Disraeli on the oc.
easion OF mis- visit TO Ireland. lt was ultimately
resolved to invite the right honorable gentleman
to banquet Ia the Ulster Hall. It has been stated
that there is every probability tn.et the Premier
VIII be accompanied BY His Excenancy the Lord
Lieutenant.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
FATAL ARRAY IN BAXTER STREET.
Killed with q Cart Rung.

On Tuesday evening last Michael Dyckman, alias
Edward QUINN, and Martin Albert German, had
an angry alteration In 'front.' OF No. 1a2 Baxter
street, during which QUINN, as charged, seized
cart rung, with which he dealt his adversary
powerful blow on the head, knocking him 70 the
pavement In a state OF insensiDliity, proDably
to Bellevue Hospital, where ne died on Friday
night QUINN was arrested at the time Of the
wnere he still remains Deputy Coroner MacWhln-
ME WIN make q postmortem examination on the
BODY OF deceased and Coroner croker VIII hold an
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH

statement having been made IN one OF our
contemporaries that the Atlantic and Pacific and
Franklin Telegraph companies were about to sell
their lines 10 the Western Union, the Secretary OF
these companies by order of the Executive CON-
mittee. publishes a card which viii be found IN
our advertising coinmns, pronouncing such state
ment entirely without foundation.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
CLOSING PRICES-3 O'CLOCK p NJ
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL PRoppcE MARKEr.-LvKRPooI, Sept Il
Evening. Spirits urpenne, 25s. cd. 26s per ewt-
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LosDoS, sept 2-Even-
ing.-Common Roam. Is. Sd. per cwt
PARIS BoURsE.-LoSDoN, Sept 2-Paris dispatches
qu ote renres at Ht 521ac.
FRANKFORT BoURsE-FASKroRr, Sept R-United
Sta,es hvetweDty bonds, 9oa for the issue Of 1862