davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, October l5,-Ol)icial
and semi-oilicial returns from seventy
five precincts and nifty counties have
been heard from, in which democratic
gains Of six hundred aud scvcnty.elght
are reported.
From present indications the con
gressional delegation will stand rs fol-
lows: First district, Hineman, repub-
lican; second district, Williams,
democrat; third, Kerr democrat !
fourth, New, DEMOCRAT liith, Hol-
man, democrat sixth, Robinson, re-
publican; seventh, doubtful eighth,
Harden, republican ninth, doubtful {;
tenth, Calking, republican eleventh,
Evans, republican twelfth, Hamll-
ton, democrat thirteenth, Baker, re-
publican.
The republican central committee
comedies the election of the entire
democratic state ticket by from five
to ten thousand majority.
Therepublicans claim majority for
the Legislature, which is not conced-
ed by the democrats.
Iaporte county gives democratic
majority of $50, being gain OF $40.
Fulton county shows n democratic
majority of 81, being n republican gain
of 4.
In Fayette county Holman's major
ity for congress is 1926, being demo
cratic gain ofl43.
In Randolph eleven precincts give
Claypool majority for congress OF
ll24, " republican loss of ia
LATER.
INDIANAPOLIS, October ID. The re-
turns indicate that the Independents
hold the balance Of power and control
the senatorial election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
FOREIGN.
Explosion Of u Carllsi Maga2lne-Se,
cral Carllst Bands Routed.
Arrival OF the Empress Of Russia In
England-Soulh American News

SANTANpER, October l5.--lt Ia rc'
ported that the Carlist magazine, ut
Antigua, has exploded.
Several bands of Carlists have re-
Gently been defeated and pursued by
the republicans, with an aggregate
loss TO the insurgents of five killed.
LONDON, October lj--'rho Duchess
of Edinburg gave birth TO u son to-day,
New YoRK, October l5,---Privatc ca
bic dispatches from Montevldeo an
nounces that Avellnnodo had been In
stalled rs president Of the Argentine
republic, The Argentine government
seizes all kilograms arriving ut Buenos
Ayres.
LONDON, October 10. The empress
of Russia has arrived In this country
and Is now at Buckingham palace.
The objections to giving the race for
middle park place TO Plebian, because
of alleged foul riding, have been over
ruled by the stewards of the meeting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
aailg GERALD.
u. G. Mcclure, Editor.
PAIIls,

our quiet hut elegant little Sister
city, Marshall, renowned alike for lhr
beauty OF IL young ladles and iIs &C.
fined society, has oulslrippel uusIliug,
oyergrown, would'bo Metropolitan
Dallas, IN the race for fair The lifh
annual fair Of Harrison county, under
the auspices Of the Mechanical and
Agricultural association, will be- held
1T their fair grounds, In Marshall
commencing October 10Th aud con'
tlnuIng four days. 10 do honor to lho
occaslon, the pr0prleiot Of the Adkins
house, coniessedly the best hotel IN
the state, have Issued tickets Of Invita-
lion 10 falr-receptlon bali and supper,
10 bp given "Wednesday evening, nd
instant, Whom any who are skepIical ~
10 the charms Of Mnrshall's fair daugh'
tors, can "come, see aud be conquer
od.n Committees OF invitation have
been appointed, and embrace some Of
the best names In Shreveport, lellcr-
SON and longylow, john Kerr presI.
dent of the First National bank, Joseph
Friend Esq, and q, G. Rivers, Of the
DALLAS HERALD, are the committee Of
invitation for Dallas.
The officers and stockholders Of the
Mechanical and Agricultural assocIN-
ton deserve credit for their energy In
rebuilding tho fair buildings which,
only month since shortly after the
sword Of the White league prckod the
Kellogg bubble In bleeding Loulslono)
were destroyed by dire, supposed TO be
the work of an inccndlOry. We hope
onr citizens In general viii accept this
invitation and honor Marshall with n
visit. Such institutions deserve en-
enlargement, and are productive Of
much good. We trust the managers
may reap the reward of their labors, in
and that mir, ball and supper may
each be u success, bringing pleasure
and enjoyment to all who attend.
"Shime ont, brave sun on knight and lady
fulr
Kate nnd her Percy viii both be therc'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Surrender of Santanta-Blg Tree and
Santanta to be Held as Hostages.
A Tribune Correspondents Statement
About Outrages In Alabama.

NEW York, October lj.-At the an
pual meeting of the stockholders oil
the Western Union Telegraph compa-
ny to-day, the old board of directors
were reelected for the year 1874, except
Ezra Cornell, c. w. Field and Hiram
Sibley. James Millican, Levi 7. Nor
ton and Daniel rorrance were chosen
in their place.
A Tribune correspondent who was
sent to Alabama to investigate out
RACES in that state, in Il letter from l'lV-
ingston, Sumter county, says: II must
not close this letter without calling at
tention once more to the fact that the
great majority of the reports received
bv the attorney general from this stale,
and given to correspondents at Wash
;ncton are either willfully without
foundation or monstrously eXaggcr-
ated.n
PORTLAND, Me, October l5.-Stevens,
who brought suit against the Grand
Trunk railroad, for injuries received ny
an accident while riding on free pass,
hos been awarded twelve thousand
dollars, notwithstanding the pass
stated that if he were injured he would
not be entitled to receive damages.
GALVESTON, October l5.-the steam
ship Australian was cleared to-day, 10y
Walthew Il Co, for Liverpool, with
five thousand five hundred and thirty
nine bales of cotton and thirty-twC
hogsheads of tallow, Weighing in thu
aggregate two hundred AMI ninety
thousand pounds, and valued at thre'
hundred and seventy thousand dollars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

GALVESTON, October l5-Money easy.
Gold quiet and in little demand at
l0S3G4l00t, buying, aud selling; silver,
quiet and easy at lO6l@lO7!, buying
and selling.
Exchange quiet. Commercial New
York sight, currency, discount New
York sight, gold, ! premium; New Or
leans sight, currency, discount; New
Orleans sight, gold, ! premiumi sterling,
sixty days, So "a; bankers New York
sight, currency, par; New York sight,
gold, 4 premium; New Orleans sight,
currency, premium; New Orleans
sight, gold, premium; sterling, sixty
days, S. 81.
LONDON, October b. Bank rate to-
day was fixed at per cent; street rate,
. per cent. New SIS, .l03l, ex-coupons.
Fries, 80. Bullion in the bank of
England decreased $4,000.
PAIRS, October l4.-ReDtes, 6lf 57ac.
NEW YORK, October l5.-Stocks ac-
tive. Money, % per cent. Gold, ITO.
Exchange. long, 49,; short, 4SS; gov
ernments, active and strong; state
bonds, quiet.
$3.50 p. M.--Gold quiet but firm at
9S@IO. Governments dull but strong (;
states quiet. Money rose to a per
cent, which brought liberal offerings.
New ORLEANS, October l5.--Gold
Ole. Sight par. Sterling BIZ.
GALVESTON, October l3.--Cotton
Market steady, with fair demand,
and-only few sales at inside prices.
Good ordinary, l3ic; low middling,
l4lc; middling, lac. Sales, ,239 bales;
receipts, l,544 bales; stock, 2S,O34 bales.
LIVERPOOL, October l5.--Cotton quiet
but steady. Uplands, Sd; Orleans,
Sad. Sales, 5000 bales, including
5000 for speculation and export Cot
ton to arrive I'D cheaper.
$3.50 +. M.-Sales to day, $500 Ameri-
can.
NEW York, October l5--Cotton weak.
Sales, S3l bales. Uplands, l5sc; Or
leans, 15ac. Net receipts, 77S bales;
gross, 4,S37 bales. o
Futures opened, October, l5B@l53-32c;
November, 10 3-lG@l5lc; December,
Is l-lG@l5 l-32c; January, 10 2l-32(a
Is 23.32c; Februry, 10 29-32(gl5 3l-32c.
NEW ORLEANS, October 15.--Cotton
in good demand. Good ordinary to
strict good ordinary, l3@l34c; low mid
ding to strict low middling, l4!@l4sc;
middling to strict middling, lll9l4gc;
good middling to middling tair, 1890
| Isle. Sales 1900 bales.
Hides.
C.1vrsroN. October 10. = Hides
active aud higher. Dry flint, Sc
iected, 2Oct9-; wet sailed, selected,
uleS-.: butchers green, Sc; dry sailed,
mammal; damaged half price; badly
damaged and glue stock, one quarter
price,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

Especial Dispatch to the Courier-JoumaII
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, October II.
This morning at siXty-two mile sid
ing, an eating stand on the New Orleans
and st. Louis and Chicago railroad,
two miles north of Canton, Mississippi,
an outrageous and unlawful trespass
upon individual rights was perpetrated.
Quite u number OF the prominent rad
icals of this state and Louisiana, mostly
colored, were passengers on the north
bound train that breakfasts at slXty-two
mile siding, on their way to the radical
convention which is asse milling at
Chattanooga. Among the number
may be mentioned Shadd, the negro
speaker of the Mississippi house OF
representatives Lynch, u negro con-
gresham; Pease, u United States sem
ator: Avery, u member of the legis-
lature; Gibbs the state school super
intendent; Ireland, the negro presl-
dent OF Alcorn university; Compton,
Superintendent of the state asylum
Hill, the negro secretary OF state OF
Mississippi. AS the passengers MED
into breakfast, they were assigned 10
their seats by Major Raphael, the pro
prietor. One or two gentlemen, III the
hurry attendant OH such occasions,
happened to take seats ut the ladies'
table, but, as soon as informed OF It,
arose and went to their allotted seats
Hardly had these left the ladies' table
when the above named crowd OF radi
cal disciples grathered around 1t and
sat down.
Instantly Major Raphael approached
them and told them they were ut The
ladies' table, asking them, in polite
terms, to exchange for one nearly a.
good, provided near by.
Ireland (colored) threw his clencheG
fists violently upon the table and SAID
ave will cat it upon this table, or hgh
it, just as you please. NO give away
in his party" -
Major Raphael, seeing that they
were determined to hold their places
and carry their point, told them tina
his walters should not serve them
Amidst noisy behavior and mucf
boasting, they made their breakta las
from what was on the table, Offering
the usual price for their meal as they
departed, which Major Rapael dec'ihet
to receive.
Dr. w. NJ. Compton encouraged
these fellows by sitting at the same IA
BILE with them, and thereby participant
ing in their indecent conduct ne
was once n distinguished and respect
ed citizen of this place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
The Depufy sheriff of Hunt county
KILLED by u Horse Thief.


We noticed briefly last evening that
a party passed through with horse
thief, taking him back to Hunt county.
Last night the party stopped at w. V.
Hughes, six miles from this city. just
before light this morning the deputy
sheriff of Hunt, whose name we have
not learned, was left with the prisoner,
there being two, instead of one, as we
supposed, while the balance on the
party went to look after their horses.
while they we're out, one of the men,
named Acre, managed to get hold OF a
nistol. and shot the deputy sheriff dead,
The ball, as we understand, passing en-
tirely through his head. Acre then
made his escaped, though handcufied
at the time. Glass, the other prisoner,
epdeavored to escape also, but failed.
Chief of police beware, has gone In
pursuit Of Acre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
The Great Bnrbcenc

10 the Editor OF the Dallas llerald
There will be thousands of farmers
at the great barbecue on the Both OF
October in Dallas, who can not bring
II beef, or even dressed hog. We pro-
pose to all such that they bring in such
articles as they can in baskets, already
prepared. AS it is now evident that
we are to have the largest collection OF
people ever seen in Texas, let all OF us
brother farmers, do all we can, so that
no stranger shall go away hungry.
FARMERS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

This 10 the largest aud mont valuable
cargo ever shipped from this pnrl
A Washington dispatch nom bar
llnglon, Indian territory, says that
twenlyrfppr lodges NJ klowas under
Sanlanla have surrendered 10 General
Nelll, Sanlania aud iiig Tree viii he
held ~ hostages IN CLOSE confinement
until further orders,
WASHINGTON, October Va, 20 The
headquarters NJ the army la NJ, loul'
are ready for husInesa,
The October returns NJ the depart
menl Of agriculture indicate an aver
age condition of tho corn crop ol
eiglly'iiA prrccnl against elghly'lhret
per cent In September All the New
England states shaw an improved con-
dilIon except Maine and Connecticut,
The middle states decline during lht
month, The south Atlantic ooasl
states and the gulf states, asa whole,
abont hold thelrown,eScep Louisiana
where the average sluks fom seventy
six Ia slNly.nlnc pu cent
MONTGOMERY, Ala, October la
There WIS frost all over Alabama last
night
The blockade Of this city against
Pensacola has been removed, all fem
ofycllow foyer being ut M end,
llusloed's resignation viii dlsappolnl
witnesses and attorneys aud parties Il
suits unless the vacancy Is filled soon,
IN terms OF the court were announced
for this month In Huntsville and next
month here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
Confirmation Of the News Of the Defeat
OF the Indians by Hnckcnsie.

The following official dispatch from
J. II. Taylor, A.. 4, g., San Antonio,
has been received by Colonel Strang,
Of this city;
Mackenzie struck the Indians at day
light, on the 2Sth of September, IN II
canon of Red river, ut the mouth of
the Conaditas Blancos. He destroyed
five small camps and captured fourteen
hundred and twenty-four ponies, colts
and mules, of which he killed ten hun
dred and forty-eight. Several Indians
were wounded. General Mackenzie
lost three, and left four men dead.
The General was camped, October
lst, on Tule creek, Staked plains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
TELEGRAPHlC.
THE ELECTIONS.
4 Galn VI Seven Democratic Congress
men In OHIO.
Election OF the Entire Democratic
State Ticket In Indiana.
The independents" Hold the balance
Of Power In the Indiana
Legislature.
THE ELECTIONS.
ONO.

CoLuMRus, October l5,-Sulllclonl
returns have been received 10 show
beyond n doubt that the state hns gone
democratic 10y from seven ~ ten th0IlS'
aud majority, The state executive
committee are positive Of the election
Of the following democratic congress-
men, Banning, In the seconded district
Taylor, In the first Mcmahon, In the
fourth Rice, IN the MN llurd, In
the sixth ; Neal, In The seventh !
Vance, In the eleventh Walling, In
the twelfth Southland, In The tlilr-
tecnth CowNn, In the fourteenth (;
Payne In the twentieth, aud probable
election Of Wilson, In the seventh :
popplelon, in the ninth, and Seney, In
the tenth.
The republicans claim the election of
Smith in the third district, Lawrence
IN the Sth, Foster In the tenth, Van
Voorhees, In the fifteenth, Daniolth In
the sixteenth, Monroe in the thlr-
teenth aud Garfield IN the nineteenth.
IL the democratic claims are sustained
by official returns the democrats have
gained seven congressman, which gives
them fourteen out Of the twenty con-
gressmen from Ohio, The result ex-
cceds themost sauguine democratic cx'
nnpintiong
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
PHE ]. M, BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO.
Manufacturers Of standard American
Bevcl Billiard Table
FOR SALE.

Two nice large hotels. n wagon yard well
located, and large number of improyed and
vacant lots throughout the city OF Dallas /
also, number OF ARMS. and many tracts oil
uniIn proved lands In Dallas ana other sur
W. +. LYTE AGO.
Real Estate Agents, ofiiee on Lamar, between
Malu and Film streets, sdnlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

INDIANAPOLIS, October 10. The re-
turns indicate that the Independents
hold the balance Of power and control
the senatorial election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

GALVESTON, October 10. = Hides
active and higher. Dry flint, Sc
lected, 2Oc(a-; wet sailed, selected,
a,cfS-.: butchers green, Sc; dry sailed,
nominal; damaged half price; badly
damaged and glue stock, one quarter
price,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

THE splendid passenger steamer {.
II. Durlee, will leave Shreveport on
Saturday, on the arrival Of the train
over the Texas and Pacific road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
AUGUSTA JOCKEY CLUB.
Jim Hinton the Winner OF the Hurdle
Race, and Limestone the Mile Heats.

Jim Hinton the Winner OF the Hurdle
Race, and Limestone the Mile Heats.
AUGUSTA, Ca, March IL 1874
The race track In the lair grounds was opened
to-day under the auspices OF the Augusta Jockey
Club. The weather was fine, the track in excellent
condition and the attendance very good. The
first was hurdle race, one and half miles, over
SIX hurdles, first horse to receive $3.50. second $780,
and the third $40. The entries were Major Bacon's
horse FiTeDall and DR.. Weldon's brown geldng
Midnight Flreban fell at the first hurdle, slightly
lnjurng the Jockey. Midnight fell heavily at the
third hurdle and severely bruised his rider. HIM
ton won the race In 3:2214.
SUMMARY.
hurdles; purse 5000; first horse $3.50, second $50,
and the third goo.
Major Bacons b. G. Jim Hinton, years old,
by Rogers, dam Madame House ............ /
L. A. Hitchcock's or. n. Fireball, years old,
by lightning, dam Dixie. ................... dis
DR.. Weldon's Dr. 4. Midnight, years OLD,
by DOneralle dam Amanda Morehead dis
Time, 3:2214.
The second race was mile heats, purse OF $275
There were two entries, l.. A. HltcQcock's chest
nut colt Limestone and Major Bacbn's bay FLY
Lady Washington, Limestone won the first heat
in :5024 and the second in 1:51A.
SUMMARY.
$225, second $50.
l.. A. Htchcocks CHI. c. Limestone, 4 years
old, by War Dance, dam Pennsylvania. ...... I !
Major Bacons b. I. Lady Washington maid of
Orange, years Old, by Beacon, dam
Time, 1:50A-1:51%.
The races will be continued on Friday and Satur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13

General Q. A. Gilmore, walton w. Evans and the
Engineer-in-Chiel OF the department. OF Pubic
Works OF New York. 1t authorizes the company
10 START It's road from such point as Is best Tor the
proper working of IT, subject to the approval OF
rhe BOARD OF engineers. The company may Issue
bonds TO secure payment for the right OF way, con-
structon, &C., Tor the payment OF which they shall
execute a mortgage on their property 10 trustee
appoin ted by the directors The provision In the
original bill which authorizes the authorities OF
the city OF New York TO subscribe to the stock Is
ereaied, but requires these authorities to guar
antee the payment OF the Interest on the bonds on
an amount not exceeding 100000 oo iof the period
OF twenty years.
vANDERBILT's RAPID TRANSIT.
The Assembly Committee on Railroads gave
hearing tins afternoon to Mr.. Buckhout. Chief En-
gmeer of Commodore VanderOilt's Railroad, In re-
gard 70 the Rapid Transit bill introduced yester-
day. Mr.. Ruckhout exhibited several diagrams or
the intended road, by which IL appears the track
IL 10 be sustained at an elevation OF fourteen ana
one-nalf feet by columns sixteen feet apart, eX-
tending over the track OF the present street car
railroad. The moor OF the road Is To be twenty
four feet wide, bearing two tracks, with
smokeess locomotives and light cars, with side
entrances. He sad the road could be built
IN one year. branch is to be projected across
the East River Bridge to Brooklyn.
A SINGULAR POINT
was argued by Judge Flanagan, OF the Tenth Jn-
dcial district before the Attorney General, In re-
stion 60 the right of that oical to consent to quo
warranto proceeding In cases wherein formal H.
reguarltes are alleged TO exist IN elections. The
case OF The People, eX relatio Benjamin Welcn, Jr..
VS.. Cook 18th N. Y. Reports) was cited by the
Judge and deemed conclusive by the Attorney
General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD MILESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
.na a Gssaa @ GasS ys feS WIN no mat
&c, passed Cunard bound e same Day i "oi
steamer soana ao ta o State line bound o
M ane time ara Gnard steamer Douna ao '"' ''''
steamship City Of san Antonio. Pernnston Galveston
siea%sh,p wyanose, coueh Ricnmoaa city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the od Domino"
sa%sP Ass%pTs Kelly NS5o yin Sa md'e and
., steamship ,ha North pont r9ey Phaaeipn ""' "'''
schr George II sanires Halvey Jacksonville 10 days
with lumber to Drew Buck vessel to over'on a Ha"
schr Trott Ring Bradford, Charleston II days win
lumber to master. Had strong and n" WINDS 'he en-
schr Harry Landell. Taylor Virginia, with wood to
scarJ Il Rapp. Oole Virginia. with wood to T Ben
: sehr Re6ecc, Knight Leek. Virginia with wood to T
p sehr Moonlight, Rogers Virginia with wood to
senr George Hoyt, Deacon Virginia, with wood to
schr Yankee Doodle. Malmsbary. Virginia.
ssR Rr sffY k iaae BOWER S!1se VIRGINIA 9fsina
s schr sarah \. Mills Miller yirsip n.l.,.,.
sehr Charles 3 washington, nolbrook. Virginia
schr sarah Burr, Arnold, Virginia. nc
Haven.
scnr 81 Fort, Predmore, baltimore.
sshr % RgSy sdSEs lSr Ie eT so"n
schr simmons, Candy Philadelphia for Fall RIVER
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Title, Bailey New London for New York,
schr sarah r Thomas Arnold, New Haven for New
Schr Grinang, Stocking, New Haven for New
schr Sarah Laverne. Smith, Branford for New York
sshr Bentley Williams New Haven for New York IlS
stone to order
Steamship Chesapeake, johnson, New York tor Port
Steamship Nereus. Berry New York for Boston.
Bark Whitney tBr', spicer New YORK Tor Liver
scnr Hannah Brown, sackett, New York for North
schr vrecland, Van Chef Baltimore for New Ha-
schr Emma Porter, Hudson, Hoboken for Boston.
Soshs 4ofs Pr
Schr America, Ingraham, Baltimore TOR New Bedford.
Sfy Tor iSE
Schr Charlie Miller Harris virginia FOR New BEDFORD
schr john 4 lewis. Hopkins virginia for New Haven
schr Amos Faulkenburg Racket Hoboken tor Provi-
schr Roena Arabella Robbins Virginia for Providence.
schr Q Lyman Hin, Elizabethport for New haven.
schr smith, Phillips, New York for Taunton
schr T Mcclellan, rarr, Hobeken for Brunswick.
schr j Fell. Nickerson. Elizabethport Tor Provi.
sehr YIN YIN, F S Nnsey, Virginia for New Haven.
schr Mary Stow, Rankin, New YORK for New Haven
Schr Il Meaney, Lewis, New YORK Tor Providence
schr Saratoga. Eickerson. Ehzabethport Tor Paw
schr s shompson, Raynor. New York for New Ha.
schr James Bodlne. Baker New York for Somerset
:, schr Salmon washburne, Hathaway, New York for
schr s sharp. Webb, New York for Boston.
Steamer Abatross DAVIS New YORK er for Ryer
Steamer Galatea, GALE New YORK tor Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
FIRES IN BOSTON.
Night of Aiarms-ren Conflagrations
in as Many Hours-The Losses.

BOSTON, March II, 1874
Ten alarms OF fire occurred during last night,
keeping the hremen almost constantly on the
move, and owing to the fierce nortnwestery wind
and extreme cold caused unusual excitement and
anxiety Only two OF the fires were extensive
One on Plympton street destroyed Robinson GINS
block, occupied mostly for mechanical purposes
aud causing a loss 0i $4,000 Another, IN Com
merclal street, caused q loss OF about $65,000
Among the sufferers were Atwood Co., oyster
dealers; bustls Darling, Hour commission mer-
chants; ID. PulsiIer Co., comm sslon mer-
chants; Knight Mcintyre, provisions; Atwood
Hewitt, commission merchants; killam Loud Il
Co., ship brokers'; Gerrish q French Wholesale fish
dealers; Richardson Son, commission mer-
chants; ID. IL. RIVERS, ship carver; H. Parks, sigh
maker, and Clapp Putnam, sallmakers. the
property was mostly insured.