davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-10
CITv REAI. ESTATE.


-=~oT =c;"s,s:EyT ssALE-yTc ~cAMpDEIL nRos. is DEAR
e:a!s;a :rs sa:i. g.; s-sioty and basement brick
;sss "a {ss: s:sss =
ss,e eoy!s :s5ss ass It It 1 gss
naa:soa-s e-s:oEy house. Is .ooEs good lot. VI, oo
siso ssss ss!Se II ~h III o 1is IT,? s
1Mass5.a7, e-ztory and basement sweli.iront, onlg
81 .5zs sssss IS z zI:s e. IL; each
soass sots @ ,t
ess:s 5s'ss sss &C.,
PoE i:5{ iU:s{IaTRSV2b a1H;s s2a 'i fs5fEhrY 51sins
c.nDsel!.r. corner T{er.s:, sual25, " Ess font
sss 5s:S "a sa
ne G5s5n,ss, s5,s to :ut Its 81 a11 i .sb s'
2ss 5;ss a. loot
:,: 1t s;; xs:; Il '* * snss sss
10: es1E o9'E ii. ehe.p
sn'es g., buh5no:' aaIx M 1T: .s cheap
i5s s; s:ss Nv, tfs",a: p st. ssss it
tt.s.s IT. ve;t Ct rail5osd aSo;d: !, r.. bargain
Sss;as:,;; ;s,,; afas Es5sa: ssl sSss
- s;is !: rs = : e. S call
non ssIE-BY T. B, BOYD. ROOM II. lis EAST
ssM ;sis .sd bssseat blek dxsins tbu!se iIost
,:{ asae4a u hs ey, sansamoast, wash
ia7:on. s.sToRY FRAME DWELLINGS.
~ ~ r.eh fon. leroam estns5 dwellings, water. gas.
s:se sa!S sis;
81 aGeoa.st, b.;yssn EshinEGo and "a Randolph
, 1874-05-10

...- CITY REAL ESTATE.
EoR sAALEBY JAMES \. GOODMAN ! CO, 3
aad stxteonh ST. % feet with two houses.
Wabasf-av;. Twenty to foet With good
Thirtsstrth-st,, 80 foct, cast front;
Forres, Tnltythlrd-st. 20 feet, 'front.'
saartlet AZ! between Thtrtteth and Thirty rst.st.,
xh Eocd snd b.sa
ri tsss: .pItadd nat tas has sssienss ' .ssN
sses t boar toes with
Ad.m.-st. near canpbelav., 12s feet, with good
adamt-., southwest corner C.npbe1l-av.. IS feet.
Jeeksan.st, northwest corner campben-ar.. 6s feet
sed.wicE-s Caicasoa,., "a feet, with .toza aud
A.a!1S:.t: near 1arrabeo, rs feet. south front
Aoo5ss n9rthXest corner Ro5no, 50 feet, convenient
Ashianday.. oi stock Y.rds-3 tracts of about
wes; Madison, Washington Randolph Lake. and Kim
zle-.ts, lots and blocks Central Park and
Washington Heights and other suburban acres.
Pine lands In larxs quantities. desirable er-
lloA SALE-oR EXCHAY6;E-s-sTORY HOUSE
4 On South Jencrson-st. near Monroe; would takc
3sto.y and basement brick house On Adansst-. near
Ash|anday 1a.. AZ wopa ,aKs lots c,..,, s,-
elots On West Moasoost., eas. U! Central PARK.
lots on Lakc-s.. fronting south Central Park, BOX
g lots Futon.st. 20 feet east OF Central Park, so1
e lots Washngtonav,. samo distance from Central
los R Elcck e Morton. Subdivision, block from
Il lo.. in Block Hardinrs Subdivision. three blocks
s. ieot by il On H est Jaclsoa.st. at bargain
Large number of lois ii South Ensewood the de-
ia
e.. s;s Bs;c ssa u
szo n ~
iry-st Wafsen-a;, % foe q oaEieyst; VAR
e t:s s II s ss es; soa d aG "'
ToR SALE OR ExCHANGE-FoR GOOD UN-
'op 10Th o
i Il rh;11 Ga II ssa'.ec cs St address ~ oAShf
Ssrh a 3 % @ fsst
%hio.ss, s ieet @ess 81 Rash: S n PesIsenst. II
Of caltfosaa: south tfoat s5!i35 te;t: s9;5
q ss
T. Ged isr 81 Monh pSis;s
Sf K Ii; EffE Il sss'E e I cash DIE
EoK sALE.NEsIDEScE ;:. oN VEST % SlpE: oGTA, ;7:A;
ssa fa i
ToR sALE-BY WM THoMpso % WEST MAD1-
81 Ei ss5
dsIsoP sks Eass on II TIE TO those desns ns
Better investment in thls oity. Torn. ea,y.
EoR sALE-Sos. :zs., s54, AND @s sANGAMoN-
'fs aas Il a
ToN s1EEIoT on E9RTH sT1TE-sT:, FAST
p1y1S ffanto dat hnu.r and
, 1874-05-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
shEsx cHRMAs Heen T. BARBER lsa EAST
Bssn Is asd M
% SIS ss:a u ,io.F. sood sa1a: lot so1is'. 20: ~
Monroest between Ho5ae AID Le.Titt. soath front.
Sss;s ssSs sss foot
nssa asa5 Is o .00s
0rshard-*t.. near Sophia. - per loot
near SsGas 81 rs a 1sss Sss loot
ksemonsst: IT.. nfs5 ceatfc ~ sIo1 Pr lot
8 n i: Il; 4;
NEAR nssf os, s. !o p'F 's
La,:abce~st near Cen,zest 81 s~ for 7-stor1 house
nsss fas1'ss IS Sc
*ss s se
$:s:sSss ~: III = =; 81 ss: o,'
near 81 2es fost sast 0us'
shotseid. .sv.. neas DivoTsy. - :,or fi,ot.
Halssed. 'as aear WsisSaoda1 Ia so per foo s..
Owen-st.. near Lneoln-a.,, 800 per lot.
xEns ssa p,5ts SAySSx 81. oss Il Il.
..so teot csa sot1sea Washington and Ran
lilo iset a1onroe-st.. nc1r Lasalo.
S'ta St Saidia: nsls a;son
st' fes' fiaf ss:t III RfErx' hH:ie cheap
h9!a asacs Lon con
psrk and NmoEthwes.csn m Shops.
" lot. On Wostern.av.. between Sixteenth and Nine.
Several lots On PrArc Michigan. md ndiannavs DO.
tween twenty a'pss aoHsEs Is 1sp rSrs
st'sEs etsEs and 1T on h00s
Cottasa md lot On Fnlson;st.
g g 1so: 20 seEss 81 il ls On Ft!tyhftn-st.
s :s:s: es:s: s.: S. 8 8 i l. I! on c. H. Railroad
51T tSR sss5 E :y ss!
4 4 fsst on sa xs1 Saa Fes.
:: 3 s &c: On On 5aSs ssa nss:
1s 1 fsst On s8 AtnS
+ s.: f5s1:ss; e. g.
H:s;: sa$ Ssa
saa assF
T.:
H. X ne19 al9AAhRs9a !, ies sooii { t,ss2::t e.:
L Island-.v. and Sorsnty-hrs! !-st.
or or IS IS sss sa see st. t. AAa
vii sei any tho before.-ntfoned lands for vor,
sna and the balance u the end Of three
All. 4e;sfset tFsM ,Ss SS'efnnent to date
Room H. sr.sis sHiSioS Sios: laHNsSsDs i!
T10K s7LE-VN sTATE:sT.. BETWEEN Thirty
5os s"fS9;s a5a @ ss.y os 'f0a '0' '
po sso On fioarnayss. bewooa no5ne and 1oa.tt 4s
Also hnndso,no residence lots Wicker Park, on
ss s:ap ssa Sssa 49, es saca On
.{ti; sRsg Vi" sold r fS6Tb t62, F G5 ''
Greeuchaum'e BANK, u Fitth.av:
FoR sALE-BY T. B. VAN wYCK, ROOM OTIS
1eo feot North De.zborns. east aad south 'front.'
ito teet o. Mchissn-a7,. north Of Thirtysecondst.,
east front; 500 peT too,' .,.,n - por,.,,a
ses md s ea ~
vas aae Ind M OF s ;ee Blue
80 foot On WashinEton-st.. Stanton Easy
''@ T. B. vAE Es,T wYcM 1E;. n,o,t
FoE sALli-a BUILDISGs AND Lease .s, For For. 4
;t9
e s 4 sfpsf H. = %!f, Iron GesasS en
pom s1LE-Corr1uEs NEAR BLUE ISLAND
saesp ~ ee'as
Ss3t s + /
SHhh saa South Fax s iss: t!y
ns1f II I'll
fwi an cboieo thaa which pene +
doHn Wi st t6o Tor ,sa;3a2Hla ~ 4
1ssesS HssSS o osn ysaa' 3 1loet
TOR sALE-LOT sazlS To Alley on VERNON
, 1874-05-10
SUBURBAN REALEsTATE.


---~--%@
+ ---.----
81 6Oh6Ah EsE4E1 - s1-A4E.
Hh ,hs .1H 81 ~. nj hceas sxsr ~ :,
sfs 10 oou@n Caaeseo' eoso 70 oepo' aoo 3o
1nS.1hlst cu.,. 1,.:,, ,,.. s,,s -
~, me au.as.n . WA $t uoai i 70 prii ~ TS ~
Michigan.
he raising Of the rolling conc rapidly again.
More than lots have been sold hero since Octubcr
last.
Parties taken down free OF charge every day.
ADDITION, ~ NasalnEsonss. ton @nss.------
TOR SALE-5 ACRES CORNER CAL1FQRS1A.AV-
and Taylor-st lots Ri.scll aad Ccu.rests.
lot loux corner wisconsin and Lot Als
Srcnn Wn.e n 1cntral pnrk on iIa1risonst lots m
Modison-ss nesr West<m..T Tbs aboso PROPERTY can
ia 5yest Madison. '
, 1874-05-10

1IOR SALE-G0 LOTS ON AsHLAND-AV.. HURON.
Freeman, and Junessl prices fTom $50 to u 90
.7sa:s ii Nixon Dudi1g northeast corner Monroe and
1-S.iio+ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
THE DAY IN NEW JERSEY.

In spite Of the severity Of the weather the pa
rade Of the Irish societies in Jersey City was
success. Several divisions Of the st. Patricks
Alliance, under the leadership of James NJ. Brann,
went to join their brother members in Newark
The Knights OF ST. Patrick held banquet in the
Philadelphia Hotel The following toasts were
70 by Mr.. 4Eneas Fitzpatrick; "The Land of our
Adoption" Dr.. McLoushln; ''The Patriots Of Ire.
land" MIR. Joseph Atkinson; "rhe Literature Of
Ireland, "JOhn j. cullen; "Our Sister Societies."
Mr.. Jas. Stevens; "The Legislature OF New Jersey
Mr.. Thomas 5. Henry; "Cheap Transportation"
Mr.. George W. Patterson The latter gentlemen
represent districts OF Essex and Monmouth coun.
ties IN the legislature Alter several volunteer
toasts were given by Mr.. Z. f. O'Brlen, the Prest.
dent, grand musical treat was given by Mr.. John
9. Turner. of Newark, and Mr.. Cooke, OF Jersey
City.
The Friendly Sons Of ireland held a grand ban.
quet, which was largely attended, at Taylor's
Hotel Many prominent gentlemen were in at
tendance rom very part OF Hudson county. Mr..
P. Il. Nugent, the President, occupied the chair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.

Parade Of the Hibernians, Mutual AL
lance and Temperance Socteties-Ten
Thousand stalwart Irishmcn in Pro.
cessiOn-HOw the Day Was Celebrated.
The oveThanging rain-charged clouds Of Monday
were portentous or the coming storm and did ma
terally dampen the ardor OF the most enthusiast
tic OF the Irsh-American element who are won't to
look forward with pride and pleasure to sue
cessul celebration OF the anniversary OF the natal
day Of st. Patrick. On rising from their touches
early yesterday those who intended to participate
In the parade and such people as had promised
themselves pleasant sight in reviewing their
countrymen in line were panied to and their worst
fears realized. The rain poured down. and that
Favored leaf of bard and chief
Old Erin's native shamrock,
was doomed to q drenchlng indeed. But the sturdy
SONS OF the Emerald Isle went out to honor their
country's great festival with the remark, "what
can't be cured must be endured, and az we are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
MusicNl and Dram attic Notes.

Tamberlk Is singing with great eclat In Madrid.
Miss Kate Fisher is playing "Mazeppa" at ST.
Louis.
Mrs. James Oates and her Comic opera Troupe
are at Chicago.
Mr.. Chanfrau is at Rochester with exit, the Ar.
Kansas Traveller"
lies Cents vierges' will be produced on Friday
for the night only.
New orleans possesses q new Rip Van Wrinkle in
the person Of Mr.. Robert Mcwade.
Mr.. Lester Wallack Will reappear next Monday
in his comic drama, Central Park"
The appearance OF Miss Nelson before a San
Francisco audience Is delayed by i'll health.
"Davy Crockett" was first produced al. Rochester
September, 1872. II ran Ave nights ard matinee.
Miss Kate Rogers has been playin%fn 'Pygmalion
and Galatea" at Piper's OPERA House, virginia
City, Cal.
Miss Maggie Mitchell begins an engagement al
the Boston Theatre on the 23d She will appear In
"Jane Eyre.o
Mme Pauline Lucca appears as Mrs. Ford to-
night in ''The Merry wives OF Windsor" at tina
Stadt Theatre.
MIR, Barton. Hill, Of the California Theatre, during
the engagement of Mr.. Mccullough, shared tho
honors with the star.
Mr> Edwin Booth is playing at McvckersS
Theatre. Chicago. lie will be replaced by wilkia
Collins "WOman In White"
al Trovatore" win be given this evening at thu
Academy OF Music, with Nine. Nilsson as Leonora,
Miss Cary as Azucena, Campsnini as Manrico and
Del Puente as Di Luna.
Reading, Pa, has q real variety entertainment.
Japanese German. Irish and Ethiopian artists con.
tribute to the amusement of the audience Of the
Grand opera House OF that city.
Mrs. F. B. Conway. proprietrcss Of the BROOKLYN
Theatre, stated yesterday that she intended to
bring suit against Mme Janausehek, the trage-
dienne. for breaking her engagement for thtA
week. The damages Will be laid at $4,000.
The cast Of "Lohengrtn" to be given on Monday
next by Mr.. Strskosch is as follows:-Elsa, Nine
Christine Nilsson; Ortrud, Miss Annie Louise
Cary; Lohengrin, Signor Campanini; Frederick Of
Telramund, signor Del Puente; Emperor Of Ger
many, signor Nannetti; Herald, Herr Blume. Tel
rumpeters will be on the stage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
A N u s E N E N T S.

Academy or Music-Chartty Concert.
The magic Of the name OF Christine Nilsson was
felt last evening at the Academy of Music at the
concert given in aid OF the building fund Of the
Young Ladies Christian Association OF New York..
The house was absolutely filled from parquet to
dome, and fashion has seldom put on more BRILL
liant appearance. The following artists APP
peared Mime. Christine Nilsson, Miss Adelaide
Phillips, NJ. Victor Capou, NJ Victor Maurel, Mons
Henri Wienawski and Mr.. Richard Hoffman.
The programme was OF the most attractive kind,
comprising selections from the best composers,
The frequent recalls prolonged the concert until
nearly midnight An orchestra under the able
work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
The Day In Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March II, 1874
St. Patrlcks Day was celebrated BY the Irish citi-
zens OF Buffalo with great spirit. The day was
pleasant and MUD. High mass was celebrated In
the morning at the Cathedral and at oil the Catho-
lie churches. In the afternoon a large civic and
military procession paraded the principal streets
with banners and music. The evening was devoted
public lecture, the proceeds of which were do
mated TO the orphan asy lums The celebration was
the most successful ever held in this city and the
most perfect order was maintained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
The Day in Newark.

st. Patrick's memory was kept green in the
same hearty fashion characteristic everywhere Of
the Celtic race. In spite OF the horrd weather. the
dripping rain and the streets full OF mud, there
was quite creditaple parade. Services were held
at the numerous Catholic churches in this city, and
eloquent panegyrics uttered in honor OF the
INDUSTRIOUS rescuer OF the Emerald Isle from pa
ganism and serpentne reptiles. In the evening the
sons ana daughters Of Erin and their American
born sons and daughters, too, toasted old Erin and
drowned the shamrock IN orthodox style. The day
passed OF without any unpleasant features SO
lar az reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
The Procession in Boston.
BOSTON. Mass. March

BOSTON Mass, March II, IS7l
st. Patrick's Day is being observed here in the
usual manner. but under the disadvantages OF
cold easterly rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

Gorgeous Turnout In Philadelph
PHILADELPHIA March IL, 1874
st. Patrck's Day was celebrated in this city by
the Irish societies OF temperance, beneficial, liter.
airy, social and national organizations. Despite
the rainy, dsagreeabie weather fully 10000 men
paraded, with innumerable banners and over
thirty bands of music. One OF the organizations
paraded 1900 men. There were many Interesting
features In the line-barouches filled with children
dressed in white and decked with ribbons. There
were barouches holding Hebes, draped In spot
less white and sashed with green; one holding
typical harp and delicate shamrock, repre-
scented the maid Of Erin. Then there were others
too lovely TO be cold and classic. surrounded by
little girls bedecked in colors, who typifed the
Goddess OF Liberty and her nuI Seings-the states.
The procession was grand success, and had the
weather Deen clear the number would have been
doubled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
The Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick.

Tic Fr1cuuIy SUHS u Sts TDUrICKs
The nineteenth annual dinner Of the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick was held last night at Demon.
ico's and enjoyed by about $50 guests. The large
dining hall was handsomely draped with the
golden harp on the green ground, sandwiched be-
tween the Stars and Stripes. full length por-
trait OF st. Patrick was hung over the head OF
Judge Barnard, the presiding of1cer, and on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL. 1874.
St. Patrick's Day is being celebrated In grand
style by our Irish residents The weather is clear
and pleasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
Beautiful Weather and a fine Parade i'm
Washing ton.

WASHINGTON, March II, 1874.
The st. Patrick's procession to-day OF the various
Irish American societies was the finest OF the kind
ever in the District of Columbia, nearly 1000
men being in the line, all in black suits and hand
some regalia. In gloves or gauntlets the prevail
ing color was green. The weather was beautiful
The ladies' OF st. Domnck's parish presented the
commandery with beautiful nag OF green Silk
cled by. the shamrock, with the words, erin go
Rrauh.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
itary and Civic Procession In
Augusta, Ga.

AUGUSTA,
st. Patrick's Day was celebrated by parade oil
military and civic societies. Orations were deiv-
cred by Rev. Father Kelley. of Georgetown, d. c.,
and Others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
the Day in the Dominion.

OTTAWA. March II, 1874.
st. Patrick's Day was celebrated in this city in
the usual manner. The procession, which was O
most imposing one, organized at ST. Patrtck's Hall
and proceeded to st. Patrick's church, where ser
vices held, after which the Inherent societies
reformed and marched to st. Patricks Hail, where
an address was delivered by Aide rnan al1er IN
the course OF which he strongly advocated home
rule for Ireland He read the following telegram.
which was adopted ana forwarded to isaac Br.tt,
Dublin :-"Tne Irishmen OF ottawa heartily s-,fnpa-
thize with home rulers In their efforts ior che res.
toration of the national Parliament"
Other addresses followed, and the meeting dis
persed.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 2, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Earl of Lonsdae (Br). Rogers Hyerpool-C
L Wright A Co.
Steamship. City OF Galveston, Evans New orleans-c
Mallory 4 Cn
Steamship Ellen Terry, saiycar Sewbern-Nurray.
Ferris &c.
BARK Eciptc Rus), Johannesen, Hull-Tetens Book
mann.
mouth for orders-Slocovich 4 Co.
Bark Adonis tsp1, Valero, Cadiz-E Pugh Co.
Bark Ferreri utal, Cafero, Genoa-Jas Henry
Brig Katie DAM, Robinson Norfolk Va-P Hanford
Co.
schr George Staples Maloney, Vera Grub Metcalf
4 Co.
schr Annie Cotter B. Mclaughlin, Kingston and st
schr Geo Mills, Tillotson, Kingston Ja--A Solo,
mon Co.
Schr Ella Crowell Atkins, Antigua-Miler Hough.
schr VIM Douglas McIndoe, Mayaguez-BJ J Weinberg.
schr Noyes, Bradley, Havana-B Weinberg.
schr Ancona (Br), Fitzgerald, ST John, Mp Eevius
schr A Valentine Potter, JacksonviIie-van Brunt
4 Bro.
schr Katie Lunt, Webster, Darien-Bentey, Glider.
sleeve 4 Co
schr NY Rover. Brown, charieston-Evans, Bah Co.
schr Jesse clark, smith, Georgetown, SEE Hurl-
Z schr sarah Larsen, Smith, Wilmington, Del-H
Doyle.
schr Edwin Kirk. Tole. Georgetown, DC-slaght
schr A Thompson Mccarthy, New Haven-Rackett
4 Bro.
steamer Rockaway. Hoffman, Pernandina-campbe
d Gardner
steamer Black Diamond. Smith Pniiadelpma-w Kirk
patrick.
Steamer Mavnower. Fuits, Philadelpna-James Hand.
steamer Bristol. W alace. Pniladepnia-Jas Hand.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

THE LIVINGSTON MURDER

Continuation Of the Corone er's Inquest.
The investigation into the death OF william II.
Livingston was continued by Coroner Lynch at
su:ton's Hall, Montgomery street, jersey City,
yesterday evening. The principal witnesses ex-
amined were James Bennett and Francis Bowling.
Bennett swore that on the evening OF the mur-
der he met Livingston, with whom he was &C
quainted, and the latter asked MIN In to have
drink saying he was man ne had always liked;
they went into liquor store and had drink;
game OF cards was then proposed, and some friends
coming IN several games were played, changing
from .'fortvfveu to 'casnon and "cribbage - some
words arose about Bennetts friends oeing
included in round OF drinks, and Bennett
settled 1t by paying the difference; they then
went to have some oysters In a saloon In Grove
street, between Newark avenue and Bay sire ct,
after which they went out on the sidewalk. Ben
nett then described an alteration between Hunt
and Livingston about cigar, and Hunts striking
the latter twice in the face; then lull ensued,
and an unknown man stepped up and struck
Livingston also In the face, upon which ne fell on
his back over the curbst0ne into the street. The
witness saw no one else strike or Kick tne de-
ceased. His testimony then went to show the
efforts he made to procure help for the deceased,
the carrying OF him to drug store and other such
Things but he denied all knowledge OF the man
VINO struck him last
Francis Dowlinq's evidence was to the effect
epas le and two friends went into the oyster
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

saloon In question 70 have glass OF ale. wnere
they continued, willie visiting Tor tne dTlpks .
hall jocular argument they aad begun Outside
about the sspoIitscAl ana religious righta OF the
African rsce.u He knew no persons In che saloon
but mis- two irle nds and the cartencerS. Some one
out and another man followed Immediately AFTER
Witness was walking toward Newark avenue
wheu he heard the noise OF two blows. He turned
round and saw Livingston retreat = few steps
into the street and Hunt making "a kind OF
reboundn nom him, as II ne had Just
crowd by the coat collar and SAID, "For Gods
sake don't strike the man.n He got smart blow
for a reply witness then saw The smallest man
in the crowd strike Livingston, who fell into the
street. He and one OF the crowd tried 10 mt him
up and noticed blood on the pavement under his
head aud on his face. The remainder OF Dowllng's
testimony related to his efforts to procure help.
At quarter-past eleven O'CLOCK tne invesuga-
n Sutton,a Hall.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

phi haamann- q nns, And
q ssYs ses sss ssss esss
s.ss s1 .SowSi sssssd ssss iss.
81 sI 1ss is' :sisf:
ns@p S md sSsss so9ss sS9s 1s Ps.s Sess
e SS's Iss 3a ssS;ss
And vssr
BARK Graz %olits ICE Ger ohls antwerp we j. days with
%i g ys Co me
iSsn ss ssa 81 so: d1.yISr
s1S :ona ss
DAYS with nitrate Of soda 70 order: vessel g Duncan
Es GoDs rab sns
p latM Su,.no lon ,s g. sgCss bark Don auiisrm0 r
Bark Jennie Cobb sof Boston sewan Grand turk, TT,
sas with w.s M e ScIh C
Ne csr 1ad csss scody tof Boston, r.r.
O. s ssd
3 % Es oss0 70 e snSss
wsst days north OF Hsttsras with strong NE and NV
PR IS DAYS with oranges TO Liuhi CO; vessel 70 sJ
weinberg Has been days north Of Hatteraa with
sshl Ecihsn: srand.psrs Aqqln and Ag1 cSyss II
mh SSs sehr e
line, from Mlragoane Tor Boston, DAYS OUT
leS PING f...sss IL I fsss *ss
schr Marx FsndeteS sof Bangor, Penas tom jackson;
vile days Win yellow pine 70 A Fairchild vessel
s ssy with
sssr Nina Pnsy S v5ginH1 Hre,n,,
scnr On ngarora, jackson Virgins.
ehr Mariha Granger somer,, vrsnis ms ~, Nav
Arrived LIST, schr L A Dancnhower, Grace, Phiadel.
Passed Through He'll Cato.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New BEDFORD for New
York with mdse and passengers
sehr Joseph Rogers Rogers Portland, Ct for New
Man na & for New York
schr Emma sacon. Bearse roT,lana for BaltimWore M
schi Warren SAWYER Thomas Boston isr New York.
scnr Emily, Morrsll stamford for New York
Steamer Delaware. Smith, Norwich for New York.
with mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship GIaucus Bearse New York for Boston
schr Edward Burton tBD, Merriam, New York for St
schr Active, Coombs. Philadelphia for Portsmouth.
schr L Porter. wass Georgetown. DC, for New Lon
schr Altayelaa Soy weehawken for Providence
I sehr Sesny; Lewis SeS YORK icr Portland.
.s sx sfE aSsfss
n scnr MY simmons simmons @ PSsdsphis % for Fall
River.
schr Bertha j Fellows. Smith, Hoboken for Boston
Schr Williamson, Seaman. Port johnson for Ports
mouth.
schr Flora King, Pettigrew, New York for Boston.
Schr J Meaney, Long, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr b Ives Stanley, Philadelphia for Dresden
Schr Ida Annie Cook, Amboy Tor Thomaston
Schr Pike, Patterson. Kondout for Cambridgeport
schr Chas Smith, Hanscom Philadelphia tor Fall
River.
schr Huntress, spragpe. New Yors for Salem.
Schr Mott Haven, Collins, New York TOR Calais
Schr Carrie W. Pettigrew, New York Eastport
schr Ancona (Bp, Fitzgerald, New York for st John,
Nh
Schr william Mangum, Chase. New York for New
Radf