davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-17

An outrage ofa novel kind was
porpetrated between two. and THREE
o'clock yesterday morning; in St.
Philip near Calhoun street, upon a
young col9red man named l.. o.
Mishaw, who was seized by three
colorcd then and btrlpfed of his
clothing and shoes. A policeman
hearing tho victim's ories for holp,
ran to the place Ii front of Forrcst's
lot, ahd seeing what had trans pred
pursued tho robbers to tho corner of
Tine aud Borgard streets, where two
Of Of the ", Edward Wafing and James
Brisbane, we're captured. Ono of
tho p.isonots had on tho victims
coat and shoes. Mishaw went to the
upper guardt ouse in perfectly
hddo state, whore Orderly Sergeant
D!antzman supplied him with clothing
When be applied at tile guardhouys
it wits Supposed that ho was crazy,
But The capture Of the accused fully
corroborated his story. The Prison
ors will bo arraigucd. before the
Mayor this morning, when Mishaw
will confront them and detail the
particulars Of the outrago.-Neps
and Courier
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-17

.1ohn NcNeilan, is one of the most
teinatkabls countcrfcitcrs in the
United States. 1t is said that he
can actually forge General Spiuners
signature. I1o wns arrested in Gin
cinnati Il few days ago, and he is con.
sidered good for the Pcnitcntiary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-17
BROWNS HOTEL.

A%G5 TIE undersigned respoo,.
MsSkEXs fully infor ms his friends
esat@aaassaSaaa1a a5s and tho travelling public,
that no hos removed 10 that Inres mid
eGmmodioas house 70 rmerly known as the
'F"irheld Hotel where he will be prepared
to entertain them as heret ofore. Ths
patronage ofmy fell6w oiiisons Of Fairfield
particularly solicited. To BolR Transient
and regular boarders my terms viii be
mado satisfactory. wa "
oop as al L. fnuTS; Rronr;s,s,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-17

What h9 Honest man will deny, that
ii6t single white man of character
ot,deeenoy was In anywise iustrumon.
taliH their olection: But 'bnnoGgh
for this writing. Bounnon.
p. S.-rhe roverned chief Of the
bounty. Ooiinm issidners Caesar Cave.
has already been pardonod out Of
the t6nitentiary by Moses.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-17

This unrivalled Southern Remedy ia
warnted not tv contain single particle of
Mercury, or any ihttrtus mineral sub.
Stance, but Is
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02
Obie 'Bailcufreuuo.
Sri leiligc ginleelal'ttiilnss I'll

@pauiensein Singing in per erNlaatttpprser-
frpne s,tu, Spi,'itnel >empor. gineel1tnls
hieS er, =. i. peroplmeldt Der @iegbofte.
m5prDBl;ms eincs eblcn @el6le9tes -
Noter, Der @obn eincs ange}ebenen Got1=.
luls BicB @utcins, feline Wtutter> ell1e
slragonicriRs gnola - iullroe W'ncentlus
BON Rinobett ouf ben 8illenI9atten 9e=
tbeiht unb a)otte ourd cine 1reunolldDe
ssiiaung @}ottes bos groBc @lud> l9on
fritz Der bilbenben Pfese oes tretfltde1'
BiI6ofs leiner @aterftooty = bes sSalerlus,
ii6ertpie5en gu ,ueroen. 9ieler erfonnte
6alo; Die aars geseiduetc gegabung lp'e o1e
o,lfritbtiee nlno tiefe Tr6mmi9teit beg
aud)asl6on pur6 Die 2iebens'piiroi9teit3
1einer duBcnn Grl9eilull19 lid) :Seoer..ll
mann einpfeDlenbe,l jungen Monnes, llno
nadoen1 er ibn suerf ST. 1stnem Siaton,
Dann oar 81 1einen1 9ltd)toiatonus erboDt
hattie, iibertnlg er, ,pcil ibnt, bem 8iitof.
ieIb1t, Bic @a6e Der &ebe 1ninoer su Sc"
bote itai1h, 1et1,en, jusenbli6en 2iebttn9e
unb E@ebiilfesl borsugsmeile oas Yreo'9t-
amt uub reete boour6 i'm on, nm 10
eifrieer bic @abe> oie ibm @ott perlieDen,'
iii 1ib Sll,ipefea1 uno jous5uhlloen... -: >:
AM 6amufiee,1 3eit itano Der @taot
5orooo]]aalnb a6ren1 @ebiete als i8eppa=
mdd)tioters bes &aiIers Siocletian 2uno
1eines Weitregei,ten Wlorimian elm Gons1
iulpor ;. Der cs N6 CUR Nuf9abe lelnes
Ghraeises ee1tellt, sninbeltenss 10 melt .ote
G5reilsen 5eines Bersualtllnss6e5irfs rti9=
tea,bas Gbri]tertbunt nit @tumpf lno.
5tiels ol,sa,1rotten. @acianus DieB oleIer
Wiitberi6 Der ! {doat 5ourd feline gan5e
duBerej @rI1ein1tng in geltolt 9altungt
5fim,ne, Blif unb @jeberoe etlltpllro ICES
g8erfseua besa aaltenf GrSfeinbes Der lGbri=;
itenDeit, feia, JMittel Der 5lde suno @rar=1
ian,feit per| 6ntdbte, nm stl letlten1 .3ipede
III. oelonocu. t@D melt 1eineaeilerne 9ono.
reidtc >3liebe Die lBn6Dfe, YrteFer, ltno
o,tbere 9iener Der STRIDE Gbrifi er9reifen:
unb fpfe9te 1ie erlt bonn Dor ieirten 9f1dzI
tertu6l 5ulooel, lpeall ct oie1elbe'1 tDells
ouf be}Awerlide,1, int @eleite rober 3ud)t<
fned)te unb unter erbridenben 2aiten 5l'=
riidoelegten .Megeu,. tbeils our6 9nnser
Gerferboft> .&etten9croijel lno ipobl ou6
blrd). Setter ermiioet uno entmutbi9t
ola,lbte. gein Grimm ,entbronnte por=
nebmli6 gegen Solcrius uno oellen ;luuz
0en @e6llfen., Sn Der Merlon Docian's
trots aud 9egen lie Die 9olle II, ole
5dronfen un6 10 entiponn li0 ein &on1pf
Der inlouberbeit benz ,8incentius Die er=
,piin16tes &elegenDsit ,bot, ieines @ropes
,nrbe;ie ,,hen Ehrpnno1uens 3iClE tpiirbias
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02

aeben per,uirflf2s. Sic Beberri9er oes
aBeltfreilesa ,pollsii aber 1li6t ,oab bdotA Sole
gDiirbe bers be often BON Den 8dter,l iber-sal \
fommenenReli9ipn burA neue nlessrbgffte last
9ebren <perbuntelt onoerl' epsfeblell
clh, bay ibr tuibcrruftr lluo suraseSeu=1
ouno eurer umfebr hen @0ttern optert.
&ib meiner Mobnuns ,@cbDr, fol9e oelnera
6errengGhbeib unb 59eDe olsS gimfpf nut
6ei,,en,sYei5pielS porleii6 6teno beilte'lS un=1
teroebenen poron i" 9onn su Dem jun
-oens strd)ibiafonus it'd iuenoenb fubrr er
fort - l1nb all9 ,bll, Gincens, berporra,
oeno ,pie 6ur6 htn Mocl oeiner sBeburt
10 our9 oieBlite :beiiler anniltbspollea
Susenb. . .neise.. 5u beinem Sell n1slnem & e
Gatbe hein Obr! gnti9elhet eub Seloe
in eiucr ofTenet llnu1n>punoenen Grtla=
rung ob ibr gebordenbe e5u boben Gbren
erbo6en >perben :. pber bolsforrig tm1oer=
5tre6eno in ,la'nenloicn Nuolen enoen
pollt!" !", "'&5':'' ~ .-,"E. ~: ,..,.
e. @ociodl,..: Ser Bilt6of 1Apie9 81,
bcs &i1lters '92eee3e;; ben 8illcentils ous
oesen byQn9te2 cs bem Seiben @eoe I'M,
Mnttuprt iu iteben,,: l11,o ne6oen1 er ll9
biersl1 bon sem cbrluiiroige 8alerius Die
Grloubnib erbeten, ,ipro6 er.::.. > 80,
Sir leiel, oeine @Dtter, bolo>< :. ,s;:'@
-" 9u mosf perebren 9olSae- Stein, :.
.@u Sooter maef Ser Sooten bier.
-. Ser @Dben .9oberprieltsr lein. .y
gSir beteu nurI o 0aeian, "..-.: ''2,''.
al3i9en Nater ali, bet Queu beg 9i6ts,
Tub Scum Gbriltllm> lcitlen s5obnt:
a@enn e,ue' @Dtter -alie iinb ni6ts.!
: .Socjan,, ,,{d1dl,neuo por Grimm, i6reit:
uSointpcg mit SEM >uioerlpenitigcn 8ii6of!
Mls Ncrrdtber serT, faiIerli9ell3 Grla1le
1polloere er' in's Gril N9ieIer jugenoli9e
Gebcll obers,, nit; ber, ,fre6ern Stirn let
Idlperern @eri6teu aufseipart!" Ct rufps
uno fQbrt ,bnnn ,.>pie Der alte 6riltli9e
,9i0ter Nrnb {1tius, ,lagt, fprt;,I 4, rr:5 =:
Z ,hi.l1ngladli9er, ,uasj,uaslt. .blr,oa S..
> 9u trittf BEN &ebt Der GDtter unb s.
q Scr Siiriten frepelbaft gu nab! 1-a.;
a @em; beilgen @eat, ,<por ben1l.6 bellst
I" 189as2 9oi,5e ne1]1li0e '@elAle9t!<
= 8eoenf]t 81, ni0t bni iln9er Sbor, -.
u .9ob, MIR per SOB Ben Trepel rddt?
/ Genn ipilie, feit beidlofien it's: ~,
" =, Mofern ,bu Dem Qlltare ni9t i =: +
Mit &rGn5e11 ,un0 nit 9Hclbrou9 noblt.
+. t.. 60 iibt Der SOB fem itreng Geri6t!
Ginceltius er,uiocrte .:'.s.
Woblan, 10 brau6e ==bcine Madt!
:, SD weroe NUN uno l,ilnmer tDun,
,D ,@as bein @ebot mir 5useoa@t! :; fl
u Neruin,u, ,pas unler Munb befenrt: r.
Z Ser &ater lit unb Gbti1tus @Dtt,
n 0eb 3eu9e,1 linb .u1lo 3&neNte MIR
IL. 2llno OieIen @lauben tilst fein@pott;
'2 SIN tilot nibt Softer, 0ual un0 Yein,
I" 9}i9t &erterna9t unb7 GiIensllt;,
T. Sa oub Der SOB nidt, beiln audi i'm
= 8e9riibt einGbrif nit beitermN1utb.
Mobl >pilien cure @Dtter au6, r>.
IS. l1no fiiblen's tief baB Gbri5tus le6t,
!. l1nb bab 1ein Mcid) III Gile nobt, III
o Gor Dem oos Gei6 Der 9Dlle bebt.
jig @ie, ,oelbe gbri1ti 9}uf unb Ma6t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02

~. -. 'S$ssa ssSflS.sa &al
Ser @ottessld0eltabrpb. .A|
J. llnoIdilt tber@ hersenMut'se 2ano},
%Dob ni6t nod tiefern @e9 ing Slell@
Str Tolteritobl, Der l4arfe, fano'
}gBie2 ruft3Secia,r3 no6sla0eln tenn
,ie1er B,1be ?sSo, I'll l,nterfdnst ts'id) gar
bic Qu6ler al ncuen So!tern berousSr.
ioroer1, !? ?raeoblan, 1ie '1ol(el1 Tim tperoe't!,
Ra1tet, his lein B1ut .li.6 fiiblte IMP leine,
9Dunoen auneruarben beginner, uno polll1gG M y
auf's a1ene .angs Merf! Mir apo!te''g
lcben 1per sulebt ols .@ie9er- out Dem.
Ylabe ,fteben miro 4:.m
Yruoentius er5dblt:1 ..." = e>.
r @e1oot, eetban.! @on neuem bring. =
lDer@tobl insTlei16. inn tief binsln,
q llnb l0lt ole i6on perlie9te Slut :
- @9es 8lutes miternclltcr "a Ye1l.
Q1nb tiidi56 ipri9t init, @6lansenbjib
81 Ser Brdtor nll,, uWcnn 0eln oe'n
: ''1f'' If Il Mubn =" 49,. ..,f. @..-g
sIGo tblinb, hob bll ben 6errld)erlis = :.
rs Ser @5tter nt6t mint rubrsn On. all.
: 5o tbue. menieitens. mir. f1ulb :1". 5':3
: .gBo ba1i b1l jene ,Bii6er, Die 25>. -
60 b6len ,Gonlen ous9eitreut? :: ..,'4I.
Ges Teuers @lut sper5ebre tic" a.,
Dies b0rt Der Martprer un0 1pri6t:]..
-: Sid {eIberstrifft oie Slut berein1t
GNit tpelGer ou sic edriftcn jebt *
i. Sic beipgen !. 5ll berbrennen meinlt,
9enn RIDDEN ,piro oas as;5lommenI0wert
-, 0ie beDren 8ldtter, ipeNn leina S(lb
Sic 3unge trifft, sic lie {o fred !, ~, !: !,
3u I'd tern lpa9t nit l9n0oens 9Sls."
Bei oielcn Morten beg juneen 5eloen
iteieert ii9 Der Grimm Dacian's aufs
duberlte. + 8alo lift er lei6enblaB B ,!bolo
oliibeno rotb nor 3oru. Il 9ie Nugen
rpuen ,pie sseuertugeluliu leinea 9aupte
bin nno 'ber uno aIbdunero, 5ltterno,
idelten6 unb brobenb ertDeilt er jebt sur
lebten; ;uno9orou1amten Morter ben Be=
febl:f BUR Seuerfolter' NIT ibm" 19relt
Der Wiitberi9. e: 2o"' = 15.a .l ~
Sell mir, Dem @lufllDen! ent9c9nct
Sc nlebr Der @@rcden, be-
tn gr0Ber Sic @eli9feit. >'. -. .- ...'5 !,
9o1en mir nun luie0er ben Si6ter
reoen: .::'E#%a ,s'~ " ; &c., -, ~. :,
!. gu bielem brlt'sen Opfsr ,eilt. l.
Ser MdrtDrer in ]0nelGem Saul; =
:, Gr fommt SEN peil,'9ern 1elbf 5upor,
60 ri9tet i'm lei Glaube ouf.
9es @ilenbettes &abmen 1ino =
:Nfit 4 i6orien 3dbnen eingefabt,
l1nb &oblcn ndbren 3ltets Die Slut, W.
s limb g0nnen ni6t Der Slam'ne Na1t.
Sod 1teiat Ct fro6en M}utbs Dinauf5s
: Ser Bottesinann, ols ob er don
" Sic &rone trogenb i'm Sriunpb, .,..
4 8efiege ieinen Gbrentbron. ~ ..,
Das gol5 Ben &oblen oufseitreut =
~ @s 1priiDt unb funfelt in: Die 90b,
uno beftet 1i9 an ieinen 2ei6, .
@ur6brinseno i'm nit tiefltem Wsb.
Gr ober ltcbt unb rest lib ni6t,
. 9(ls femme nimmer er ben @@mer6,
l1no bebt, oenn Seiie1n trdgt Die 9ano
Sen 8lid nur beten6 bimmeltpdrts." "
Docian fragt oie 5uriidfebrenben@Dlo-
ner> mas Dincentius jebt iase uno made
9ie1e,. tpbtmiibe un0 tief er16iittert
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
NOBODY TO BLAME.
Dublin.

On the 21st OF July collision occurred on the
North River between the tug Ida Miller and the
fcrryboat Plain1eld. The latter was crossing from
Liberty street TO Communipaw and the tug COM
ing down the river, steering Tor Brooklyn. When
about 700 feet apart the Miller, seeing signal on
nearly the same direction as the ferry
boat. Fearing q collision, the signal was
given to stop. which was done. Then the plot
Tung Co back her but the engine mad caught ON
the centre and did not work. Just moment later
the Two boats cOllided, the two coming togetmer
with force enough to throw fireman down. Will
liam Mullen, Ythe engineer and another man
Jumped overheard after the shock, apparently
afraid the Miller would sink, though the pil0e
called TO Mullen that the danger was over. Efforts
were made to save the TWO swimmers,
lie preservers being thrown 10 tncnl from
the Miller and from the Commnnipaw terryboat
coming from the Jersey side which then ap-
nroached the spot. Mullen, however, sunk SUD-
denly and was drowned the other man being
ptcked up. coroner WOitman held an inquest
YESTERDAY. The jury found verdict OF accidental
drownlnG without censure to anybody.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
POISONED WITH PARIS GREEN.

william Brennan, aged five years. and his sister,
about two and hall. whose mother keeps store
at No. 415 Tenth street, found can containing
Paris green lying under the counter during the
temporary absence OF the mother. They besmeared
their faces with the poison and ate some, though
probably no great amount. Dr. j. A. McLocnlin
being called, administered the usual remedies
Early yesterday morning the boy died. but the girl
seemed likely TO recover Later in the day the
little girl also died. 1t appears that some two
years ago this poison was procured for the pur-
pose OF ridding the premises of reaches. Mr. Bren-
nan, however, became afraid some harm might
arise from it's use and had 1t laid away where 1t
was considered out Of reach Of the children. He
has since died. On Wednesday the mother having
occasion to do some work in the yard lett the store
in charge OF young friend the two children being
at play about the room. As soon as 1t was dscOv-
cred tnat they were amusing themselves with the
green paint the physician was called, and when
the chiIdren's sJomachs were enptled by emetics
discharging the poison it was hopen the danger OF
fatal result was averted. But it was too late. The
active corrosive poison had already done It's work
upon the sensitive surface or the stomach, and the
gret-stricKen mother, still mourning for her lost
husband, now sorrows over her two babies, VIC
TINS TO the violent poison OF this pernlclous paint,
which is permitted to remain In common use while
yearly staying its thousands. Coroner EickhOr
was notified TO hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
ARBITRARY PROCEEDINGS OF DEPUTY
SHERIFFS,

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
On the 10Th OF July, uh the British ship Kings
bridge of Londen, 1,49S tons, was attached by the
Sheriff or the city and county OF New York. at the
suit OF two seamen. who left the ship July 9, and
are claimed by the master and have been reported
by the Consul to be deserters. The suits were for
wages in the aggregate amounting to about $500.
The vessel being ready for sea the attorneys for
the owners deposited with the County Clerk
certified check Tor double the amount claimed as
security, and obtained an order vacating the at
tach1nent and directing the Sheriff to release the
properly forthwith. TniS order was served on the
Sheriff Angus 3. Acting under advice the master
attempted to sail on the following day, but
was boarded after proceeding a short distance
down the bay by five persons from the Sheriff's
once, who prevented the ship from going further,
and renamed on the vessel all night and employed
themselves In singing obscene songs near the
cabin windows, to the annoyance Of the wife and
daughter OF the master he being obliged to spend
the evening with his counsel III hunting up the
deputy sheriff, who caused this outrage to be COM
mltted, taxing hlu TO the Sherifr's attorneys and
there getting al order from the deputy calling his
men ashore.
The action Of the deputy IN attempting to hold
the vessel was without authority anu In direct
violation OF an order OF the Supreme Court, and
the manner Of his representatives was such as to
deserve some ething more than public notice.
NEW YORK, August 6, 1874. JUSTICE.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
CIVIL SERVICE,

Secretary Bristow has sent a communication 20
Collector Arthur, designating new Civll Service
Commission, to consist of Colonel Sias W. Burt,
Deputy Naval Ohlcer Mr.. John r. Lydecker, Special
Deputy Collector and Storekeeper Of the Port
and Assistant Appraiser d. c. Sturgis, for the pur.
pose OF examining candidates for vacancies In the
Appraisers Department and Naval Oflice
Tnis Board, 1t Will be seen, represents three di-
visions OF the custom House, thus doing away with
the Old boards. which were formed heretofore ex.
cusivey from every department. Colonel Burt
has been chairman OF the Naval ONCE civil Service
Commission, and Mr.. Lydecker, although second
on the list OF the Collectors Board OF which Post
master James is chairman, conducted the eXami-
nations since the promotion OF the latter gentle
man to his present position. Two vacancies, one
for $4,000 and the other Tor 1880 per annum
exist now In the Appraisers Store, for which can.
didates will be examined by the new Board.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
OUT OF THE RIVER,

At half-past five yesterday morning Offlcer Il. J.
McGioin, OF the Second precinct found the body Of
man about thirty years of age noating in the
East River at pier 10. cut was observed near
the left eye. Body sent to the Morgue and Coro-
ner Eckh0fr notified.
The body Of q drowned man apparently thirty
nve years OF age, hve feet eight inches high, stout
with sandy hair and mustache, and bald on the
top OF the head, wearing dark vest, white ana
black check pants, white shirt, spotted black ana
white neckt1e, and CATERS, was taken rom tne
North River yesterday morning by Omcer
OROurke OF the Thirtleth precinct, and seut 10
the Morg1e. Coroner ElcknQT was n0tlheds
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
THE LATEST COUNTERPEITS.

Counterfeits OF the new fifty and ten cent
stamps are now In circulation. Quite num-
ber of the spurious notes have been received
at the Sub-Treasury In this city. and the public
who do not wish to become the p0ssessors OF the
spurious currency should keep sharp lookout.
Inc counterfeit OF either note is hardly calculated
to deceive persons who handle much money. The
paper Is poor and TN green color Is paler than
the genuine, and the engraving very clumsily exc
cuted. Altogether the counterfeit is easily de-
tected because Qt numerous lmpcrtectionH.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
THE OLD GUARD.

Annual Excursion to Long Branch Yes
torday-An Old Time Clam Bake and
Great Enjoyment.
The annual pleasure excursion Of the time
honored organization known as the "Old Guard"
took place yesterday. The objective point was
Long Branch, and the rendezvous was at The Astor
House, at six O'Clock in the morning. Some thirty
of the Old Guards responded, and were accom-
panied by q band Of forty, all marching down
Broadway to catch the seven O'Clock boat, Long
Branch being reached about nine. Immense
stages were in readiness at the depot, where
number OF the members who had gone down the
night before joined the eXcursionists, making up
party OF about sixty. A flying promenade was
then taken in the stages the length OF the Branch,
the hotels ana most notable cottages receiving
q passing salute, the residents turning
out in large numbers to salute
the Veteran Corps. The party put up temporarily
taken OF. An impromptu matinee mop was Or
ganized at the hotel, and was enjoyed not only by
the Guaras but BY Inc sIess OF the note who
sion. 1t had been the intention to proceed TO
President Grants cottage ana serenade HIS Excel
lency, but as he was found not to be at home, The
ceremony was put OF until evening. In returning
on the way to Pleasure Bay, where the clam bake
place, the President was met IN his carriage alone
and was given rouslng cheer. Pleasure Bay was
reached at one O'Clock, and shortly alter all
SdL QOWu W LdUic III VIC open AT. AmOuH
those present as guests were Mayor stokely
and S II. Seeey, OF New Haven; Colonel Jenkins
OF the Fifth Maryland regiment and OF the Old
Guard; Major Mclean, Captain Buckley Lieuten-
geant Norton, and privates Foster, Q. d. Fred
rtcks, Larry hadley. Fuller, Aspall, j. Mackenzie
Booth. The dinner Itself was perfect success as
q clam bake and champagne flowed freely. All,
of course. passed OF with the greatest decorum.
Speeches were made by Major Mclean, Mayor
Stokely, Colonel jenkins, Alex. Henriques, DR..
Linquist, &C. The enjoyment continued until
late nOur, and the main portion OF tue Guard re-
turned by the night train.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

Annual Excursion to Long Branch Yes
terday-An Old Time Clam Bake and
Great Endowment.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

Il Farm, acres miles from New York. blocks
from station; Woodbridge, H8ckensack RaiirOad price
$4,000. Inquire OF KRAUsE, II Washington street Ho-
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
REAL EsTArE no ExCHANGE.

RIO COAL AND IRON MEN.-rnE BEST UNIM
l. proved Property in Tennessee Is offered for one
week very cheap. Address MINERAL Herald Office
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

E'OR sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR UNIMPROvED
II property, free of eneumbrance Manufacturing
Property, well located in Brooklyn, with engine boiler.
shafting &C. all in complete order; well adapted
planning mill or furniture manuactory. Agents need not
answer. Address BUSINESS. box 2I9 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

A SMALL HOTEL FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONF
n hour from New York, New Haven Railroad on river
L. T., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

A HANDSOME RESIDENCES IN PHILADELPHIA
~ Pa, and IN Bricksburg N j. he latter free from
encumbrance), to exchange dweiling in BROOKLYN
A BLOMQVIST, l5U Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

WANTED TO HIRE "A SMALL HOUSE, OF ABOUT
w or rooms with improvements ground TO
be about 10 or 20 miles from City Hall on or near Iud
River and depot; must be Tree from
salt breezes. fever and ague &c rent to be
sonable, and paid promptly. Address PURE AIR. box
l6S Herald office,
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

ENNE LIST OF PROPERTIES, CITY AND COUN.
IL try, TO exchange for Farms Lots or Houses; good
Mortgages wanted for Waltham Gold Watches Cali early
MADDOX, 2g Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

L,oR sALE--A RARE CHANCE FOR BUsINEss-A
well stocked Fancy and Millinery Goods store; Az
lures and all comnete; might take lot balance cash.
Address box "A Stamford, Conn, apply al Union
House.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

L'oR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A COUNTRY SEAT 10
l. miles from New York, ten minutes from depot; ten
acres, with fine buildings plenty fruit and shade
trees. Address z H., Herald Office
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

EXCHANGE-FOR A RESIDENCE IN ELIZABETr
II vicinity, first House in Brooklyn conye
nient to ferries or cars.
). O. HOYT son, III Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

ELEGANT RESIDENCE AT THE NARROWS-ONE
NJ OF the 1nest properties staten Island large
splendid house, facing the bay and grounds
acres beautifully laid out covered with choicest fruits
flowers ana shade; two large greenhouses filed with
the choicest plants and grapes; extensive stbng; ten
minutes from terry by horse cost $l25 000 price
$4,000, 10 close estate. Call and
DARRIN. SO Broad street
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

THE ISLAND OF CAMPOBELLO CONTAINING
about l2ooo acres; the finest resort on this
continents the wood and timber the island will nav
more than the price asked For particulars apply 10
EMEfoON TATE, 80 sears Building, Boston.