davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
LEXINGTON RACES.


Wonderful PerfOrma nee Of Tom Bowling.
LEXINGTON, KY, May Il, 1874.
This was the second day OF the Lexington races.
The first race was mile and a half dash. The
contestants were Tom Bowling, four years old,
bv Lexington, out OF Lucy Fowler. and Jean Val
JEAN Jour years old, by Lightning, out OF Sequin.
During the race the excitement ran high, with
frequent rounds OF cheers from the spectators.
The time Is the fastest record by three seconds
for the distance-2:344. The race was won by
Tom Bowling. his opponent beng at least three
seconds behind. Tom Bowling continued the race
the mile pole, which ne reached in the
remarkable time of 3:277&. The betting was to
In favor OF Tom Bowling.
Tom Bowling made the first mile in the first
race in 1:4l1.
The second race was a sweepstakes for two year
slds hall mile. Nine horses started. MIR.
McGrath's b. c. Aristides was the favOrite
IN the pools, but Keen's ch T. Leona
took the first position in the race,
and won by little over TWO lengths, Aristldes
second, Katie Pearce third; the others were not
placed. Time, aS1s. This Is claimed to be the
fastest time by two seconds ever recorded in q
hall mile dA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK.

BOSTON, May II, 1874.
The May trotting meeting oil Mystic Park began
to-day. The weather was very line and the atten-
dance exec uent.
FIRST RACE
Parse $3.50, for horses that never beat 40; SIS
70 first, $50 TO second, and $40 TO third.
The race was hotiy contested and was wen by
Coverings b. g. Bay George, getting the first, fifth
and seyenth heats; Lon Morris e. z. Meddlesome,
second, and Dan Blgey's W. &. Modoc Chief third.
Time, 2:42A-2:4l a-2:39a4-2:4l L-2:461s-
EASY.
SECOND RACE
Purse OF $3.50, for horses that had never beaten
231 $3.50 to lrst, SIS TO second SIS to third horse
The starters were Beckeris en-. m. Flora Belle,
Dustns br. g. Frank Palmer and Bigley's br. M
Lady Wentworth The chestnut stallion Colonel
Moulton was Withdrawn. The race was won by
Flora Belle Ia three straight heats, Frank Pa mer
second. Time, 2:3Sl4-2:34 lt-2:35
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13

scnR CHuv, which was taken to Bristol after bens
rns rawaw on me h INST having Ssen thoroughly
overhauled and repaired.
Kewpoq % S% G na into p sHns
on nd ,ns wharf and carried away neaa o.
scHR BorcH from Philadelphia Boston. ran ashore
on the upper point OF Fort Delaware lih ms. anu re-
being ashore Eaton's Neck will be Thoroughly re,
B s Capt = VIM Sai H RHra sne WIZ hereafter
HAErAI Ms May leBris Florence wh'.by Br 9 ts
ing heavy westerly gale during the entire
which she stove buwaTks S, her bats and
schr Star q the Sea- which dismasted and absn,
and subse qnen.iy taken Into Jeddore fishermen
and 0wed here haEns sesn
IPSWICH May ll-schr Alba that has been aground on
the beach oated yesterday by the aid tae tug
s T na a se 70 pc m
eo IS days nom celfe for Phiadephia is ashore on
Walden Kuhn Co. She Win have to be discharged to
Ponrsxouru May 1.-The owners Of the schr George
Of this harbor. arrived here Yesterday from Bangor
and probable viii Be total loss; insured
yMarARP HAVEN May 81 l2.schr Ma! Martha Mary y
day 0Ss g D'su Sn0' was SOFA AZ "u'D0 10
The crew Of bark chas Fobes from Port Johnson for
landed al shebarne, rs, BY schr Margaret which
TOOK them OH the wreck.
Daniel Marcy of Portsmouth, Nh is to build two ships
at his yard II Is statep that they 10 be commanded
by his two sons.
LAUscaEs-At Fairhaven. on Saturday last from Net
teton's shipyard. 3masted schooner, named Tom Will
liams The vessel Is owned by parties in Jersey City,
and il to engage in the coal trade.
At Mystic on the 7th inst from the yard Of Geo Green
Apponaug Print Works They were towed to their des
unaton next day.
At Gasne May g from the yard of Sargent Dresser,
a 3masted schooner OF .64 tons owned by samuel Adj
ans and others. OF uasne: RUSSELL OF Boston; John
Crosby and II D Fuller, OF Bangor, and Capt Deve-
reux who will command her The keel Of double
deck schooner of $50 tons will be at once laid i'll the same
yard
At New Haven in a few days. the smastcd 'schr Twi-
light Robinson master, will be launched from the ship
yard OF Baldwin h PANE.
schr Mark Pendeton 200 tons burthen, was launched
at Bangor Saturday.
WhaIemen.
Bark Gen Scott Taber, of Falrhaven, was OIL New
Zealand Oct n, with 1900 bbs oil all told.
Bark Canton. Lapham, OF Nh was at sea Feb l, with
200 bDis 50 oil since last report.
ship Cornelius Rowland 1888 tons, which has peen az
NIB since May 1871 is reported to have changed hands,
and will be htted Jor whaling voyage.
Spoken.
Ship Nearchus Pierce from Liverpool for Calcutta,
April z lat IL 03 $, Ion 81 0l w.
Schr Bartic Pierce, Hawes from Providence for Mas
sau, MP, May l, lat 80 U Ion ~ 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
TROTTISG AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. May Il. 1874.

PHILADELPHIA, May Il. 1874.
The spring meeting at the Point Breeze Park
spened to-day, with large attendance pleasant
DAY and the track in line condition.
THE FIRST TROT
was purse OF 5000; $50 class, to harness. The
race was won by Irishman in three straights heats
Time, 2:434-2:H-2:45. Blonde was a good
second.
THE SECOND TROT
was one OF the prettlest on record. IL was for
purse OF $3.50, Tor horses that had never beaten
1885, The first heat was won by Delaware, IN
2:35H; the second by Mary Jane, In 3Si4, and the
last three and the by Dnah, IN 2:37, 2:37 and
1867. Mary Jane was good second, and Della
ware third. The race was very close and ex-
citing.
Cushman was the favorite in the pools for the
nrst race and Mary Jane In the second.
In the pools tonight for ali horses, under sad
de, for the race tomorrow, for purse OF $500,
HoLspur and Dinah are the fayorites. In the race
for the 2:40 class Tor purse OF $3.50 Nell had the
nrst choice Dot second and Queen Wick third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
THE TRIAL FOR HEREsY,

CHICAGO, May H. 1874.
In the swing heresy trial here to-day Professor
Patton began his argument for the prosecution
continuing until the regular hour of adjournment.
lie announced that MS argument would probably
consume three days although he might nnsh IN
swO
In the Chicago Presbytery to-day the committee
appointed TO consider the protest flied on Friday
and number OF other members OF the Pres
Dytcry against the action OF that bodys
In receiving the charges against Professor SWING
submitted q report sustaining the protest. and
further that the vagneness ana irregularty OF the
charges would not Do sunlcent, u proved, 20 con.
Stitutf an offence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
FIRE IN A FREIGHT TRAIN.
PHILADELPHIA, May

PHILADELPHIA, May II, 1874.
car of Oil on the first Harrisburg freight train
East this morning took fire at Highspire, six miles
east Of Harrisburg, at noon to-day, and before it
could be extinguished entirely consumed two
other cars loaded with OIL and one car loaded with
live hogs. About thirty hogs managed to escape.
About 200 1eet OF track was destroyed the rails
being badly bent by the heat. The telegraph wires
were broken down, the poles being burned of.
The Pacific express East was detained two hours.
The mail tram West was also detained about two
hours. The damage is now being repaired, trains
dpten tim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13

Entries for the Spring Meeting.


The purses advertised to be trotted for by the
fleetwood Association the last week.of the pres
eat month closed last night. The entries are as
fsllows:--
PURSE No. 1.-$6oO, for horses that have never
beaten $3.50; $3.50 to the first horse, $3.50 to the
second and 800 10 the third horse.
G. N. Ferguson's blk. III. Sweetfneats.
John Clark's blk. q. A. II. Elliott
Iohn Murphy's b. m Lady Dolman.
J. p. GilberI's z. III. Cora +.
MT Wilson'S br. m. Whalebone
W. T. Weeks br. N. Walden Maid, formerly
PURSE No 2.-ssoo; for horses that have never
beaten 234; $500 to the first. $3.50 TO the second,
$3.50 TO the third.
q. Walkers b. N. Lady Anne.
B. Wilson's b. m. Carrie.
A. PatteIson's br. g. Manhattan.
Charles II. Smiths 5. III. Lady ShotwsN
". Z. Weeks g. 2: Tanner Boy:
Thomas simmons b. g. Catskil
p. Manee's b. m. Bessie b.
WI. McDonnell's 0. g. Geo. H. Mitchell.
Israel Denton's b. m. scotland Maid.
N. h. Wnipples s. IN. Isabella.
PURSE No. $500, for horses that have never
beaten 2:45: $500 TO the first, 500 TO the second
and 500 70 the third horse
Jas. McKee's blk. m. Midnight.
A. Patterson's b. q. William Walsh.
d. Maeeis ch IN. Washburn Maid.
d. pffer's Or. s. Harry Bassett.
7. s. Warren's W. z. Walter 5.
PURSE No. 200, for horses that have never
beaten 2:25; $3.50 70 the first, $3.50 to the second
and $500 10 the third horse.
G. n. fergnson's z. 2. Crown Prince
B. Mace's blk. IN. Blanche.
J. Troutis Dr. 9. Barney Kelly.
c. $. Green's br. e. Young Bruno.
PURSE No. $500, for horses That nave never
beaten 2:39; $3.50 10 the first $3.50 10 the second.
500 70 the third.
J. r. GiiDerGs blk. m. Little Dorrit.
d. Maces ch. m. Washburn Maid.
Jacob Klots br. IN. Ledger Girl.
John Murpny's .. m. Lady Phier.
n. Mead's Gu. Y. MAJOR.
Isaac Pauldln9's b. g. Bayard.
p Maneeis D. m. Bessie -.
W. j. McDoDneli's b. x. George II. Mitchell
w. McManOn's Y. g. Pollock.
PURSE No. 6.-$I,000, Tor horses that have never
beaten 90; 1850 10 the 6rst, $500 to tDe second
and 500 to the third horse.
g. N. Ferguson's b. III Miss Miller.
DR.. shermans br. z. Sir Knight.
Alex Pate rson's Dr. s. Manhattan.
D. ]. Anderson5 b. 9. XXI formerly George W.
Patterson.
d. Mace z. e. Carroll.
3. Maceis ok. z. Damon.
J. D. Browns 2. IN. Belle OF Toronto.
j. Merrltrs br. =. Berkshire Boy
w. MCMabons br. z. Coroner X.
w. y. Trimbe's oh. 10. Music
PURSE No. 5000. for horses mat have never
beaten three minutes: $3.50 20 the first $3.50 to the
second and 500 10 the third horse.
q. N. Ferguson's blk. m. Sweetmeats.
Jacob Somerindyke's Oh. N. Melissa.
J. l. D0tyis IN. N. Rosa sanburg
4. Snyders Dr 9. Uncle sam.
James Campbells r. g. Jim Covle
John Murphy's b. m. Lady Dolman.
4. r. Gilbertis b. ID. Cora r.
PURSE No. S.$z 900, Tree FOR all with Auner,oan
Girl and Judge Fullerton 10 enter) 81 100 Ia tho
nrst, $3.50 to the second and 1850 TO the third
horse.
D. Maces ch. q. Judge Fullerton.
J. fronts b. IN. American Girl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
Herald Marine correspondence.

NEWPORT, RI. May H. 1874.
Wrecking schr Young America, which arrived to-day
with the spars sails rigging &C. schr Harry Lee
which went TO pieces in the late gale Point Canon,
Hyannis has ugly hole in her bottom received
while engaged upon the Harry Lee. She is leaking
badly, will go the marine railway repairs BY
placing canvas over the hole and by constant pump
ing. she managed to reach this port
Schooner Eselle, Cobb, which put into this port on
Saturday to STOP Leak has repaired and proceeded
day.
The United States revenue cutter Moccasin. Irish,
stationed at this port is receiving her renova
ton, overhaung. &c., which will take about three
weeks before she will be ready for service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY u, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Wyoming Or, Guard Liverpool via Queens
town--Wifiiams Gnion
derson BroE ,.,,.,
Steamship Gorilla (Br,, Fox, Dnbn--Wiliiams Guion.
Steamship MOTTO Castle. Morton, Havana-W Clyde
4 Co. -
Ricbmo nd-Old DOMINION steam ship Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad, Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States will cablel to this country Of
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
Foreign Ports.


ADAMS Fhsaslsna sns sssS SsiS 70; r%scsse% S9
BRIG JAY Lane shae do dso a saIA sailed May
SIR 2,h ssh5s Roger Drury Gage do 2sth Hud-
al Led. j. ssns Ff fse. a sn @
sr ay sE' Ss
pdSaS nss Before 4spere bark Minnie @e Fisher
g snps Nsh Rebs
Roads 9th brig Cobila, sstefens, Eten;
RI 81 Bary
sTTys 81 Pa msn
Ps OBJ weD Sss Manu- arrived 9th Ron
haaas qs March mceared ship Yosemite Mack
In port Aprii,4 ships Pacific. Loring and orpheua
HxLIrAx May l2-Arrived. steamship sidonian Br,'
HENDERSON; Liverpool; brig Florence Whitby tBr do.
Sailed steamships Falmouth C3r). for Portand; Virgo
OBJ: ior NeTioundland, via sydney; ~, o,o...a
NAciai April Cleared, ships Cuba. Tneobald; 4th
In port April 4 ship George Warren tBr, Durand,
Ss7 pT s SlE Vest. e
RIO JAssIno, March 2s-Arrived, bark Modesto CBr)
Sailed AprilS bark; Lord Baltimore CHr,, Huxtord,
New YORK ASsade BAILEY pssr Rvae,
York 18th, smyrnlote, Sears, Boston. -,
s. PIrgKE Mart, April ls-Arrived, brig Rachel coney
ST. THoxAs, April l5-sailed, bark Splendid (Br) Mel
eS IRON NeT MsT rST, sasks Minnie Allen
new soger Bath; 10Th. Niphon Day, Liverpool schr
ArTivss ssS sshr carrie Melvin Andrews Baltimore
pool; bark Brothers. Pride tBr,, Brownen, Penarth
American Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, May n-sailed. schr A Loughery,
Passed up 18th, brig Abby Ellen schr W Godfrey.
BOSTON, MAY l2--ArrivCd, steamship Siberia fBrl
Harrison, Liverpool via Queenstown steam ting Kate,
Below-schrs Walsh and John d Grimm also bark
0V Claaredsteamshp George Appold Lovelana Bslti
tmorc; brig Alice Tarton fucker. Aspinwa schr Wal.
ter Chester, Brown, Alexandria
renee Brown; Darks Wave Queen and Arctnrns; brig
BALTIMORE, May 1l-Arrvcd, schr Benny Boat, Kel.
Sailed 10Th, bark II Kingman San Francisco; brig
i2th-Arrved. steamships + W Bruno, Foster. New
York; Flore nee, Franklin, from Phliadclpna brig
nrnesune hnisht sagua; schooner Helen, from New
Cearedsteamships HISTORIAN Csr) Watts, Liverpool;
Ker, Philadelphia; bark Moocas Cork or Falmouth,
brig Robin tBr), Douglass, Papebac; schrs Emma Nc
Boston Il Il Corday, New Haven; Katie j Hoyt do.
Sa,eedGgark Paramonnt Rio Janciro $50. ,..,
Cote, Charleston It'll brig Pickering TORY, fhiiadel.
pha .chrs Sea Dog, Allen, Boston sth Eliza Sawyer,
sailed 9Th sehr II $ slaight w,lctts Chester, Pa
BANGOR, May 9-Arriycd, schr Ida L Ray, Pressey,
..Ciesred-schrs Julia A Rich, Arey Now york Saxon.
Warren Newark Ellen Morrison, Dodge. New York Benz
nggGkssroRT May l,In port schrs Ella Grlndle IA
BRisioI Nay lo-Arriyea, scnr. West WIND, Tracey.
and Heath, Warren, philadelphia; + r Abel. Carr.
sailea.schf james Parker. 81, Kelley, New Bedford
fox New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13

The New Jersey Democratic State Executive
Committee met yesterday in Trenton to fix upon
time to hold the Gubernatoral Convention, but
decided to hold another meeting on the 18Th or
June TO fix upon the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
SAILED.

Steamships Wyoming Dr. for Liverpool; Victoria
(Br, Glasgow: MORO Castle Havana; Richmond, Bich-
mond, DC; Regulator, Philadelphia; ships White Adder
Br,, London: Frank Jones, San francisco; brig Lucy
(Br) Point a. Pre, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
NEW YORK CITY.

81. Georges Cricket Club win open the seasons
sport this afternoon by club game at their
grounds, Eighth street, Hoboken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13

The Board Of Aldermen Of Jersey City met last
evening. but could not agree on the election OF q
CITY Clerk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13

meeting of photographers will be held to.mor
row evening, at No. East Twentieth street, t.
effect permanent organization Tor improvement
In The art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Movements OF Vessels in the American
and European Trade.

and European Trade.
LONDON, May IL, 1874.
ARRIVALS.
Arrived at Liverpool May H. bark Wallace (Br), Far
quhar, Pensacola; 18th, steamship Scandinavian Br).
Smith, Portland.
Pensacola
Arrived at do llth. bark Nautilus OBr), Humphrey,
Truxilo via Key West.
Arrived at Hull May IL, bark Hero (Nop, syvertsen,
Pensacola
Arrived at Bristol May II, brig southesk CBr, Reid.
Boston.
Arrived at Southampton May r. JPN. steamship Do
nau GER, Neynaber. New York land proceeded for
Bremen).
Arrived at Sunderland May H. ship vaeni (Nor, JAM
son. Pensacola.
Arrived Off the Lizard May H. ship Prinz Albert Ger,
Hoetner, from New York for Hamburg; brig Carrie
Dingle (Br) Daniel, from do for Exeter.
Arrived at Neville May L. steamship Columbia (Br),
Higgins, New York for Glasgow
Arrived at Queenstown May II. bark Michael Hutchn-
son (r) Messer Francisco; 18th, steamships City
of Brooklyn (Br. Murray; Republic (Br,, Gleaden and
Egypt (Br), Grogan, New York (and all proceeded for
Liverpool.
Arrived at stettin May H. bark Pauline GER Kruger
New York.
Arrived at cronsadt May H. ship Martha Cobb, Mel
sen. Savannah.
Arrived at Narva, bark Proteus Chapman, New Or
leans
Arrived at salonica brig Alexander Nor), Agenes,
New YORK via Gibraltar.
Passed Ascension April l. bark Burnside, Pendergast,
from Kobe Japan) for Europe.
sAIIINGS
Sailed from Gravescnd May IL, bark Lindesnaes Nor
Jonasen trom London, Philadelphia
Sailed from Waterford May II. brig Gndo QtaD, Ca
lcagno New York.
Sailed from Cuxhaven May II, barks Albis Dutch,
Fenster from Hamburg San Francisco; Ncptun CNor,,
Pioghoft from do) New York.
Sailed from Mcssina, brig San Juan Br), Mohonoy.
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 49, A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT., ]
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, \
WASHINGTON, May 49, A.. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
FOR NEW ENGLAND AND THE MIDDLE STATES
GENERALLY CLEAR WEATHER AND SOUTHEAST TO
SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL PREVAIL, WITH A SLIGHT
RISE OF TEMPERATURE AND FALLING BAROMETER.
LIGHT RAIN WILL PREVAIL IN NORTHERN NEW
YORK AND IN THE ST. LAWRENCE VALLEY.
For the South Atlantic States cloudy weather
and light rain northeast to southeast winds. fol-
lowed by clearing weather and rising tempera-
ture.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature Tor the past tweniyfour hours, in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacY. HERALD EnildinQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, May IL, 1874.
Lieutenant Commander William s. Sampson has
been ordered to the Naval Academy; Master J..
II. q. Coffin to the photographic once; Passed
Assistant Engineer Z. S. Gregg to the Powhatan |;
Assistant Engineer H. $. Slosson from the Colo
RADIO and ordered to return nome.
court Of inquiry met at the Washington Navy
Yard to-day to inquire into the circumstances OF
the repair OF the Lancaster at Rio Janeiro last
year. The court is composed OF Rear Admiral
William +. Leroy, Commodore }. II. Patterson,
Naval Constructor Thomas E. Webb and Paymas.
ter A. 8. Kenny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
rRorrusG At DEERFoor PARA.

spirited trotting match was contested yester-
dsy at Deerfoot Park between Island CHIEF and
Dan. The match was made Tor $500 side. owners
% drive, and attracted large number OF specta>
tors. Betting was in favor Of Island Chei. small
sized bay stallion, at 20 TO T. the nrst neat Vas
Won easily by Island Chief but in the second heat
nan forced the race and won by fully two lengths.
me third heat was won by Island Chief ana the
packers OF Dan claimed that his driver had held
MN hack In accordance with the rdles OF the
Drlyersi Association $50 was PAID and driver
took the ribbons for the next heat. To
TINS the owner OF Island Chief at
nrst obacted, but was molly induced TO
let ms horse start although he claimed that the
match having been made for owners 10 drive it
was Unfair 10 place such an experienced driver AS
VI Tnoms against n,m Manager MacMahon said
thai gnch were the rules aud the owner OF Island
syh,ef started his horse winning the heat and race
IN GOOD style. Tae following lsa
SUMMARY.
DEERFoor PARK. L., L., May l2.-rrotting match
Ear $500 a side, best three In i've, 10 wagon.
owners b. s. Island Chief ...............
- n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13

The annual election OF the Long Island Histori-
cal Society was held yesterday afternoon, when
Charles L. Benedict, M. Hubert, Chauncey L.
Mitchell, Joshua NJ Van Colt and Thomas W. Field
were CHOSEN as the Board OF Directors Among
the Counsellors elected were Governor John A.
Dix, Judge Jonn A. Lott and w. G. Bryant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13


grounds, Eighth street. Hoboken.
A meeting of photographers will be held to.mor.
row evening, at No. East Twentieth street. to
effect a permanent organization Tor Improvement
In the art.
The Produce Exchange yesterday passed res0lu.
tons approving OF the action OF the coopers' en-
ployers relative to the petroleum dispute as just
and reasonable.
The Council Of the Reformed Episcopal Church
will meet to-day in DR.. sablne's church, corner OF
Madison avenue and Forty-seventh street. Bishop
Cheney, OF Chicago, viii preach the opening SER
mon.
Last week the Church OF the Heavenly Rest,
Fifth avenue, near Forty fifth street, paid on the
balance OF its debt OF SD, O0o which had for some
time been In course OF liquidation. the church ID
only nVe years old.
In answer to a request from the Mayor and many
prominent citizens Hon. s. s. Cox announces that
he viii lecture at stelnway Hail Nav 49, on
"American HumOr,n Tor the benefit OF the sufferers
by the overflow OF the MISSISSIPPI River.
Father Ryan, the poet priest OF the South, will
preach Tomorrow Thursday morning in the
church OF st. John the Evangelist, Ftleth street.
corner Madison avenue, at hall-past ten O'Clock A..
NJ, and at eight p. NJ VIII deliver a lecture under
the auspices of the Catholic Union.
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
this evening" in Mott Memorial Hall, No. "a Madison
avenue ON the Knickerbocker, Schermerhorn and
other old New York Iamiles, their place IN the
early history Of the state and their dealings with
the Iroquois tribes.
Charles Schiek, aged fifty five, wearing black
coat, mixed trousers, brown vest, white SHIRT and
socks was knocked down last night on the corner
of Fourth street and Tenth avenue by a dummy OF
the Hudson River Railroad Company and killed.
The engineer, Patrick McGrieve, was arrested by
the police or the sixteenth precinct.
0nlcer Regain or the Eighth precinct, found
James Avery man ifty-seven years OF age, lying
SICK on the sidewalk in Clarke street, and In at
tempting to rise Avery fell back insensiDle. He
was taken TO the station house and died In o Few
minutes afterwards. Coroner EicKhon was notl-
fed 20 hold On inquest on the body.
Mayor Havemeyer received yesterday copy OF
the testimony before the Grand Jury In connection
with the alleged extravaganza OF the Commissions
ers of Charities and Correction. He ~ engaged IN
peruslng the same, and from the Facts therein
contained viii determine whether there exists
sufficient ground upon which to remove the Com
missoners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13

A boy named ONie about ten years OF age, was
run over by passenger train Of the Delaware and
Lackawanna Railroad at Brick Church station,
Orange, and so badly injured that he was not eX-
pected TO live. He was the son OF poor widow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
:. = = - Z
MlSCELLAN EOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM pir ~ In ~,
IN States for descrtion 6c.{ legal everyMncv ~
publicity required no charge until divorce sraHwav
vice free. N. HOUSE, Attorney, Us ~ oa 49,
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM s ,ta,
N of different states: legal everywhere NJ p"pppirY
q advance; advice treej notary puDic NIL
ERiCK !. KING Uounsciior -atLaw, Se5 Broadway.