davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
NOT A HOMICIDE CASE.

Coroner Eickhof yesterday investigated tie
case OF Lawrence Hyand, whose death was sus.
pected 10 have been caused by violence inflicted
upon him at No. 14s East Forty.second street on
Saturday night, the 2ls: ult., by David O'Brien, q
blind man, and MS son David, living at the same
number. little idle talk In this case ended In
much harm, and sent an innocent man and his son
to the Tombs Tor tour long days and nights, and
consigned Bernard Murray and MS son John to the
House OF Detention witnesses for an equal space
OF time. BY the testimony which lollo~s II VIII
be that Hyland met ms death Dy fall into AZ
area while intoxicated.
John MURRAY, a lad ten years OF age, made O
STA tement 10 the effect that last Saturday night
week he saw deceased lying on MS BACK In the
halfway; Mr.. O'Brien told MIN TO go away, and
young Mr.. O'Brien took deceased outslde on
bencn; the nose OF deceased was bleeding; did not
see deceased next morning; did not see either OF
the U'Briens strike deceased.
Bernatd MURRAY, fatner oi the previous witness,
corr oporated the statement OF mis- son In every
important particular. Has not told any one tnat
the O'Briens mad beaten deceased; did not see
them beat him.
Isabella Ferguson testified that on the night in
question she saw deceased, then mucn under the
inhience VI liquor iall on the BACK OF ms mead 10
the areaway or hocse No. las East Forty.second
stree cried out at the time, ''On, tnat man
killcdl" there was q boy near deceased at the
time. but lie did not strike MN.
Uf1cer Minnie, OF the Twenty .iirst precinct, tee
titled to finding deceased az No. Ids East Forty
second street IN an nsenstple condition; took hin
was carried 10 Bellevue Hospital, where ne died
The Jury rendered a verdict OF accidsnral death
NJ Lee sshysS appeared ios the prsseassA
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
C0RONEhS' CASES,

yesterday morning, at eight O'Clock, the body OF
an unknown man, about niiy years OF age, was
found lying in an excavation In Ninetieth street,
between Eighth and Ninth avenues. Tue body
was sent TO the Morgue for Identification and
Coroner Kessler notified. Deceased mad gray
hair. snort side wnskers and wore black sack
overcoat, wlne.colored under coat, black vest,
dark red PLAID wooilen SHIRT, purple striped mus
hide boots.
Coroner Kessler was called to No. 81 East
Forty.third street 70 hold an inquest en- the uody
or Mr.. James wilson, man sixty years oil age
late foreman In the wool dyeing establishment, t,
No. TT2 First avenue, who was KILLED on SUNDAY
morning bv section OF the iron ROOF giving way
and falling on nlnn. The cause Of the acoidens wM
bs subject OF investigauon.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY l.

abol. the death Of his child while andsr the In.
nuencs OF strong drink.
Among ether matters brought OUT by the inqni-
sition IL appears that Hume who Is . moulder by
trade, Is In receipt OF fl50 sterling annually from
his relatives In Scotland. being the interest on
Legacy beGueatned 10 bis children, and which
Is intended for their support. The money
seems howeve.. TO have been "oone
OF contentionn between Hume and his conJugal
partner. who have. " would appear, alternated
between dissipating and quarrelling during the
seven years OF their matrimonial experience.
Among his neghoors Hume has the reputation OF
being an orderly. industrious man, and '.more
sinned against than sinning.n According 10 the
testimony OF Alice Hume. the mother OF the de.
ceased. her husband while hsv wing the little one
IA his arms, some "ten or twelve days ago struck
u across the ear and then threw u on
Ihs lounge; u appeared 10 oe dumpsh and
o question by one OF the Jurors the witness could
not say whether her HUSBAND was intoxicated or
Catherine Nod.ne. sister-inlaw OF the last wit.
ness, testined that the deceased was taken sud
denly SICK at her house on thanksgiving night;
thought it was teetnlng; there was no doctor sent
Tor. as the father OF the child was then locked up
on charge Q. having beaten his wife.
isaac W. Hume, the prisoner, After being eau
toned as 20 the Importance VI hts not duplicating
himself by his testimony, deposed that ne did not
he had seen a mark on the OF the deceased.
which he supposed was caused by the cradle up
setting and throwing IL out: tnat MS wue TOOK
the child To Mrs. Nodine's house Thanksgiving
Day, ana when she returned he noticed scratches
on the eye and also on the cheek bone OF deceased.
lie also TESTIFIED that MS vile was 'iull oil liquor az
the time.n
The physician who made a post-mortem exam.
nation on the body testified that he fonnd EVIL
dences OF severe inflammation OF the brain, u con-
siderable Quantity or pus covering Its sur.
iace IN mis- opinion the Inflammation was
sufficient 10 cause death: the blow inflicted
week before the child's death, tes.
tlied to by lis mother, might have produced
q 0a
that it was the cause. The jury being unable TO
determine whether the Injuries inflicted were the
result OF accident or design rendered the follow
ing verdict:-"We una that the SAID Ann Eliza
Hume came 10 her death from disease OF the brain.
on November 2S. caused byia lall or blow, unknown
10 the jury" The prisoner was accordingly dis
charged rom custody.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
THE JERSEY CITY MURDER.
Additional Particulnrs-Ths Post-Mor.
tenn Examination.

Additional Particulnrs-The Post-Mor.
tenn Examination.
The detectives sent in pursuit OF Reilly and
Hunt, the alleged murderers Of william Living.
stone, OF Jersey City, reported last evening that
they were on their track and would in all proba-
bility have them In custody this morning. Rich
ard Gilligan was rearrested yesterday ana COM
mrted without ball. AS additional particulars OF the
terrible affair come to hight the murder assumes
more atrocious aspect. When Livingstone suspected
the bloodthirsty purpose OF the gang, he beckoned
to his companion, Bennett, TO leave the oyster
saloon quickly. 1t was then that the rowdies
jumped after him. and as soon as one OF them re-
marked, There he Is: go for him ~ another struck
him on the side OF the head. When the assallant
was grapped with Bennett separated them, and
they concluded TO hurry away from the neighbor-
hood, but before they had time TO do so Reilly
cried out, an give II TO him, anyhow" Saying
this, he rushed upon him and dealt the final olow.
The supposrion that he was simply struck IN
a tne race oy Rel!ly,s slencaed ast and Was then
Killed by striking against the curbStone was dis
pelled by the post-mortem examination yester-
dav, made Dy Drs. Stout and Paul. There was no
evidence whatever OF a blow on the acs. por
ton OF the oack OF the skull. about inch in di
ametei, was crushed in, Dur whether BY slung-
clans are quite clear however, IN the opinion
Inat death was produced oy olow from Dunt
stab or confusion on any other part OF the oody.
The remains were given over yesterday to the
aihlcted family, ana arrangements were made for
the interment
II appears hat. when Livingstone fell to the
sidewalk, mis- companion tBennetp asked tnat
some one OF the group OF eight or ten spectators
would help TO raise MIN, but the cowardly crew
skunk away. Reilly and Arnt did not run away,
as at first reported, but walked quietly away, and
were seen in the neighborhood OF Henderson
street half an hour afterwards by Oflcer Doyle,
but he did not then know tnat they were the par
ties Implicated. some severe structures have been
passed upon the police in connection with the
escape OF these men. Ofi1cer Doyle and Captain
Van Ripper, OF the Second precinct, secured New
YORK on sunday evening for the fugitlves. search
was made IN Brooklyn yesterday. But it Is more
than likely tnat one OF the two men IS yet in Jer-
sey CITY. and that the lice authorities are aware
oI IT. There Is some reason TO fear that even the
police authorities are influenced by the terror
which has been exercised for many years by the
Old second ward gang.
Several communications have been addressed to
Governor Parker asking him to offer re yard for
the arrest OF the Two men now at large 1t Is not be-
heved that Gllgan was connected vita the
murder but was simply in company with the per-
petrators. He made no attempt at escape, but
told a very straightforward story. The inquest
will take place tomorrow evening
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
The Peruvian Omcer Reports the Cap.
ture of the Filibusters.

On BOARD HrAsCAR, PACocHA, Nov. 2, 1874.
YorR ExcELLENcY-At halfpast eight A. NJ. to-
day captured the steamer Talisman in this bay
with the English nag dying. and portion OF her
cargo OF munitions OF war. Pieroa, Escob.r and
the others nave escaped oy seizng the trains OF
the Moquegua line and carrying OF all the engi-
They had succeeded In landing portion OF the
cargo.
have given Lieutenant Sanchez charge OF the
prize and she leaves to-day at eleven A. VI. Tor
Mollendo to commu ncate with the Project OF Are
spatch. am aovut t. leave Tor The south 70 COM
municats with the Project oil Moquegua. Yours
truly MIGUEL GRAU.
To Hrs ExcELLyscY the Minister OF Marine.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
PARENTAL DEPRAvITY IN WEsTCnEsTER
Yonkers-Opposing Testimony OF n
Father and Mother-A Model % Verdict
Ex0uera q Roth.

Another pathetic illustrotlon OF the manner in
which helpless little children often suner Inhuman
cruelties at the hands Of depraved dissolute pa
rents was presented at Yonsers, Westchcster
county yesterday, during an inquest held oy Cor.
oner Bassett touching the death OF Ann Eliza
Hume, aged thirteen months, as briefly set forth
In the HERALD oil sunday. The iatner or
deceased, Isaac ". Hume, 1t VIII be reconected,
was arrested and locked up last Saturday on sus.
pie,on Of having been insuuusnsa N Bringing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20

AAUsEMENrs-sEcosD PAGx-Fourth, nrh and sixth
rtsssta tssasEsa.;s ss%nn
sop%a column
BOARD 80. AND LODGING wANTED-sEcosD PAsE-First
SSs'nS REAL sGImns ESTATE FOR sALEs.oonD
BUSINESS fS.SH P4en-sinth col
sHS sHq Ea Esa5F y5 sS'T pss.
CLERKS &ND as4hhEsmEN-rwrL,rn P4er-rt sol.
asS
sss0sf column
S2NcssG PAsHnSifsh fG Column
BEH fo us
nss dfp column
E9R sooas fSp tpaRfaESs TO
TwxLyra rAGE-Foarth column
sSEscH sSs p4ar-seeond
HELP Ep-rEMALEs-EIxyr~u PAor-si1th
HES Ed fssaesonu COL
HORSES CARRIAGES, Ac.-FrRsr PAss-rhird and
HS5 ssSR5 t. fss"F
5sssH$ 5$ HSs5kas aHbsSs ssGn gRr urn
s.7des snsa column
LOST LOST ANb FoTNbwFhsr f1Sr-First and second col
sAs$H S.ssss Column
MEDICAL-TwELFrB PAeE-Sixth column
MISCELLANEOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACE-
observation-disclosures PAGE-Sixth column.
MUSICAL-SEcOND PAGE-Fffth column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PXGE-Sixth column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First column.
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS. &C. SECOND PAGH-Fourth
POLIIiCAL-Nisrn PAGE-Sxth column.
POST OFFICE NOTICE-FIRsr PAGE-FOurth column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
ELxyENTH PAGE.Stxth column
RENT-SEcoND PAGE-second and third columns.
RIAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-sxcoND PAGE-Third
REAL EsTATE wANTED-srcoNp PAcE-Third column.
RELIGIOUS NOTiCES-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth column
REWARDS-F1Rs! tAcE-second column.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-ELEv PACE
First, second third, fourth, fifth and sixth columns.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-First
SPECIAL NOTICEs-F1Rsr PAcE-second column.
EPORTIN0-DOGa BIRDS, &C.-FIRs1 PAGE-Second
and third columns.
THE TkADEs-TwKLyrH PAcx-second column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-TwKLHTH PAGE
TRAyELLERS' GuIpE- FIRST PAcr-sixth column
DNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-TwELpTH PAcE-Fourth and fifth columns
WANTED TO PURCHASE-NINrH PAGE-Sixth column.
WATCHES, JEWELRX &C.-SECoNp PAcE-Fourth col
wESTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SRCoHD PAGE-Second column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, AC.-FlRsT PAGx-Fourth COZ
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20

NATIONAL LINE
IN NOTICE
This company takes the risk Of insurance (up to
$50 in god) each Of Its steamers thus giving
sengers the best possible Tor safety the
avoidance OF danger at sea
The southerly has always been adopted by
this company nvo2d Ice and headiands.
From piers No a and q North River.
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
GREECE. sat, Jan. q, 10 an SPAIN. sat, Feb. AN
ITALY. Sat, Jar. II, SPIN CANADA Sat Feb ilS PN
FOR LONDON DIRECT
HOLLAND, BraTy, Wednesday, February l. at3 P. N.
Cabin passage SO $780, currency. Steerage SO cur
rency Return tickets reduced rates. Prepaid steer.
age tickets from Liverpool at the lowest rates
Apply at the Companys office, No. 80 Broadway
r. W. J. HURST Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

DENNSYLvAN1A RAILROAD.
i THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York from foot OF Desbrosses and
Expres for Harrisburg Pisburg the West and south,
with Pullman Palace cars attached $50 A. ~, . and
3 and 9P. NJ: Sunday z. N.
Express for Philadelphia $40 80 A. NJ, u 80 aA6,L
$3.50, p. NJ and II night. Sunday 6:Q 80 and 9P
For Trenton at 10 A M 2 and S:io P. n Sunday
For Newark. ats $50. 7aa $50, ssls nAM.nx,
40 $40 S;s9 a:l9 49, 80 $40 8 s:lo. 80 - Z
For Z EiiizaSctH g. So 7:2o 7:@, s. TO- II A. NJ, 2M
80 $40 $40 4:l0 80 20 $40, g. 10 80 80
sio 10 Il 30 NJ. and u night Sunday 20. 6:lo and
For Railways $50 7HaS ioA NJ, l2M, Ia 2:so s:lo,
IL Iight Sunday. 20 and 6d0 p. NJ.
For woSdbEsse PeTh sna APoS aud South Amboy and
For New brunswick 20 ands A. NJ; l2M 2 s:lo 30.
$40 6 10 I r. NJ and IL night Sunday, 6:0 r. NJ
/ For East Milestone, 8 A: NJ, u N. and A;30P.M
For .S and and
Accommodation for Bordentown Burlington and Cam
den, 20 and 80 A. NJ. IL 80 5:lQ and 40 r. NJ
For Freehold, 20 A. NJ, and r NJ
For Pemberton and Camden s A. NJ and $50 r. NJ
Trains arrive follows Prom Pttsburg, 80 A. n,
I2:35 and rs NJ, daily; II IS A. NJ daily, except
Monday. From Washington and Baltimore S:J5 A NJ,
' sISm sna pS,sasDniS II M sanssys s as o. 70 % aSd
$50. ii is A. NJ, and i027 P NJ
Ticket Offices 526, 4ss Hi and si4 Broadway No A.
TOR House saa oos Of and GSrtandt streets
A j. CASSATT D. M. BOYD Jr,
General Manager. General PASSENGER Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20

A NCHOR LINE.
A steamers sai from pier 10 North River, New York
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
HHH VicToRIa. Thurs s.' Jan q cXLiFoRNfA sat FeS
EIY,IA A..... sat Jan. "a ITALIA. We'd. Feb. II
CAsTAIIA We'd Jan. Is AUSTRALIA. sat. Feb IL
ANGLIA ... Sat. Jan. 81 CALEDONIA. Wed. Feb. Is
The passenger accommodat the steamers OF this
line are for elegance and comfort Cabin
staterooms all upper deck, thus securing good
hsn' anu CABIN PASSAGE TO OR PROM
GLASGOW i,iyERPOOL OR LONDONDERRY
WE'D STEAMERS, sos and $7h Return $780, currency.
SAT- srEAAETEEshi sTEhkSSs sSs ssd f1ssAoE esfA '' s'
To GLASGOW Liverpool London Queenstown ,1 London
Tickets for passage from any seaDorl or railway
station in Great Britain Ireland or the Continent issued
DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT AT CURRENCY RATES.
~ B.-stes amer VICTORIA sails Thursday.Jan z st IL
A. NJ.
Companys ONCE No. Bowling Green, New York
HENDERSON BROTHERS Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20

NEAR UNIVERSITY PLACE.
strct and principles Which have always caar
and confidence OF the bnsiness community well as the
SHtas dS HTEf5 EgEFRAx ASR Fn1Rz aaR
ELEGANT PRIVATE 'r6RsoSE' TEAM OF CHEST
nut sorrel Horses long names and tails Is hands and
ves erg
&
C6urE RoCKAwAY. Wood Brothers. in excellent or.
a''GENTMEMANs ROAD EsTAgLIsHMENT Black
Mare, sired by Vermont Black Hawk I6 hands years
n sa
sqS good
sssS ssssr 5apEa h EGs' Bros
qs al @ m S:h
hi|iS isS ;fS Sy Hs1S osDns
say aa, m eT KIND s snS Sus %
harness and free from vice rst class horse for family
u1s f6RG snf Sfrlfasa cnIRRscE iGons GOOD ORDER
ali Ssynss Va and % na aS true
steady traveller first class horse general use and
BAY Horse is hands years; kind and true in all
vS soa o
Rt9 's'y s"i X ES sG0@ Sna ST true in
it may concern
BAY HORSE 16 hands 10 years; kind and true in har
ness, and excellent truck horse.
TEAM BAY AND sORREL TRUCK HORSES. II
bands, years; kind and true in all harness.;
viee excellent workers. are sold for want Of use,
COVERED CONCORD EXPRESS WAGON.
TRUCK ON PLATFORM SPRINGS.
BAY MARE, I6h hands, years; sold for account of
Coon HORSES description time of
sale.
CUTTER sLEIGHs.
Top Bpgges twenty sets Of single Harness. Business
SALb COMMENCKS AT l0H O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

"A FPSssITTIvE ANb USssJEsESRy1k5SI SALE ESy
scSSA E 1sSksS SaEsb
nAFS h$S "a SEAs
THIS DAY g GGf + G'AiIS;Gk SRSH; SASUAE7 @
siys; hs xss ;,Tsd y Ethan Aiisn. Sa@ Sy Alsx:
Sd IA. ans name and s.1 Ans head fons nsss
s9ea ses aoa aa IN T ne
29; he was never trained but few weeks last spring
f M s
to IN nn % class M e
ing spring he an extra pole horse has great endur
hs she's pulls Iass ' !. S ffss srssni
ana s driver and Is well known on The road az
must be seen 70 be appreciated
Sentinel ana a hey Sre hands
yssrs qa are ha BROTHERS both Isd
~ kses s y Ss coase9 q
wood track driven By william Thompson, the trainer
handler STYLISH safe and reliable team seldom
TO De found they are both warranted sound and kind IN
iSSt
perfect il ali respects; viii be sold separately
ss%ss
as last now she as fine road mare the road
and to the end the with any the noted
flyers she Is very stylish and Is without fault vice Is
warranted sound and kind.
Also fine and stylish sorrel Ge1dng, Dan; he Is 151z
hands high. years old sired by the Morre Horse dam
fast French mare he trot better than 81 and il
one of the safest gentest road family horses to be
found he is afraid OF nohng stands In the street with
out tying and is sound kind and true without fault OF
trick
Also Park Phaeton, Pony Phaeton two Road Wagons
one Top Wagon, Sleigh. single and double Harness
Bells, Blankets, Robes, Whips &c.
N. B-The above stock for absolute and unreserved
sale, without limit restriction Stock be and
examined at all times prior SALE at stable above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20

TO cIesS 81 Enzs HaE EsTAyf H s
TEAM ssY Hok EEC' IT, HxSDs
ExSF SIX saHT BUILT
TExS sEAok q2 gtSSTs ss Is HANDS
m Ha in ous s o @ % se
jSsP ssXT SLEIGH ZIG LVh WirG N FoiE A AND SHAFTS
'qls ToP sY YkkFRsss kin1ass WAGON.
ST. xMPsss stY rPes kseS Is Pfs IS
s 'ns sas h IT. 81 s
aSS Sr' sale anu 's1A0s
dGsFAMAxs = eHSR SGRkk BROWN
ana iIue n 81 harness les rom styllsh hss
tie IN hs IN and " one
SS5yE sy GSxsr go
high oa a sn in all
s hears first class coupe or carriage
ELEGANT COUPE, IN PERFECT ORDER, BUILT BY
"F21 SGAs slos BAY HORSES, ls1 HANDS HIGH, AND
have Extra ns style and action and are extra nne team
for genueman's road use.
H.sSs shErsH s sPAHEy sET
seasa sSrssaSi .sas for ladies' or chill
Set Harness and
ROAD WAGON, BUILT BY j. B. BREWSTER CO.
GRAY HORSE, l6 HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
kind and true in all harness free from vice can ro
better than 80 is ne stylish driver Also Of
Wood Gibson Harness and
PHA AETON, COMBINATION SPRING. NEARLY NEW
BROWN HORSE, l6 HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
aa ana s.s III iess Ss
class coupe family carriage horse.
ELEGANT SIX-SEAT SLEIGH, GOOD AS NEW.
BROWN HORSE. 10 HANDS HIGH YEARS OLD;
9a sgd s nSns HSe an tass
FINE .PORTLAND CUTTERS, TRIMMED AND UN-
trimmed.
kind and true In all harness free from vice; excel
lent horse for general
TWO TOP WACO Ms. BUILT By BREWSTER CO.,
sORREL PATCHEN STALLION, l6X HANDS HIGH.
years old; superior stock horse and warranted
SEVERAL OTHER HORSES DESCRIPTIONS TINE
Of sale.
Top and no top road Wagons, Express and Business
Wagons. Harness, Robes &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

ESALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
via Newport and Fall River
The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and Old
COLONY leave pier . North River foot Of Murray street
at all principal hotels in the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20
OFFICIAL DRAWING, CLASS 50, GEORGIA STATE
" Lottery
IS. il, r. SC, &c. n, 49, p. @, IS, s.. 49, 4
Z. r. STEVENS, Manager
CTATE OF NEW YORK.

ExsS0;,yr S1 SS11,rs A. A,sAsn Dec % l7s
mo sCs n' to ha e ss o n
ty % % on sse TX
%SSs
KsSissa iatstsS and whereas provided sy law
Now, therefore John A. Dix Governor of the State
ioa . .i.is chapter part Si he ksvssa statute:
ton As;s%sy and FOR the sls
sa wy Ss IF ssT
Office win the sls day Of December, one thou
ssa
he d 's Of
IN with witness srS wnsrso . have hsreun.9 signed
ses Capitol the .e Gyof ASany % this
hS .n0"'An0 sSn' nHn'r'G aoaS fnS seEDsI1I' DI%
JonN W. DIX, Private Secretary.
STATE OF New YORK,
DEPARTMENT OF SECRETARY or STATE.
To MATHEW xT RnnssA Esq., sher Of the city and
sR-Pursuant to Proclamation Of His Excellency the
s s S S w Se s %
for The Twenty Assembly district Of the city and
as s asy s SsnS IN
place Of e1y fHy ssdqey State
Z
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Dec. 2g, 1873
certify the foregoing to be true copies OF the docu.
ments received by me- this day. from the Secretary Of
State MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN,
Sheriff Of the City and County of New York.
THE AMERICAN FIRE DETECvoR GIVES AN IN
stantancous alarm in ~f accidental or incendi-
ary fire. Office 35s Bowery.
TNO ICE DEAEERs.-RELIABLE PARTIES DESIR.
ing 70 contract for Ice for the coming season wall
please address j. MILLER, ~ Wall street.
r1HE MANHATTAN GAsLrGHT COMPANY AC.
i kuowledges the receipt OF sou through W.Q.
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.
A FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
n. brds Ac Medicine for all diseases: Prepared
Food for mocking birds ~ B. g. DOvKYS, No. Greene
street, Canal
A VERY RARE AND vAJUAnLE COLLECTION or
n Birds numbering about %, with their magnificent
will be sold account OF change, great
rifce Nothing elegant ineres sting gentlc-
mans residence. Can be 1t l0i West Thirteenth
street, corner Sixth avenue.
L,RANCIs BUTLER NO. 8 PECK SLIP HAS ALL
the choice breeds OF Dogs; Buffers lnfallible Mango
Cure and Flea Exerminator, 76c; "Butlers New Work."
81; Dogs boarded trained &c Medicines for ali dis
assasi jmnoxted Epglsh ReagleK kcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

fNHE BEDFORD STREET PRAYING BAND WILL
conduct the services at the Free Tabernacle Of the
M f., Church. John +. Ceokman pastor, during the
eYvniQZs q this week. Seats frea Ilhlie lnY1ted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20

CToNINGToN LINE FOR BOsTON-THE ELEGANT
- steamers
RHODE ISLAND. every Tuesday Thursday and sasur-
day
day from pier So North River at P. n