davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30

NOTICE.
ANThe undersigned, in compliance with the law in
that behalf, hereby gvLs notice that Monday, the
26h day of October next, he intends TO apply to the
Court OF General Sessions of the Peace aud Jail
Delivery then to be held at Dover in and for Kent
County, Tor license To keep an inn or tavern and
tor license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quln.
titles than quart to be drunk the promises, in
the town Of Smyrna. in Duck Creek Hundred in
slid County, within the limits Of united School Dis
rlcts Nos. and II. in said Hundred, at the house
on Methodist Street Of said town, now occupied by
him, called the Chester House.
James IIendnckson, Capt. J. r Jackson
Smith, :. Brown,
James III Pratt N Graver,
IL. e Douglass, 5. E. Clark,
J. g. Black, hIk
VIM. Daniel, NJ. D., Robert y Scout
B. ) GOOtee. mark
Augustns Scout. Wness,W II Mannering
X. l.. CTOssley, W. b Farrell.
SMYRNA, Sept Sd, 1874. CIIAS. SMITH.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30

NOTICE.
~ The undersigned, in compliance with the
second condition of Section 10 of the "Act rcgulat.
ing the sale Of intoxicating liquors." hereby gives
notice thut on Monday, the 2Gth dav Of October
next he shall apply to the Judges of the Court of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery fof
Kent county, then to be held Dover for license
to keep or tavern, and to sell therein intoxcat-
ing liq"ors in less quantities than one quart to be
drunk the premises, in the hotel now occupied by
him as tenant called the Delaware Huuse, within
the limits of United School Districts Nos 3 aud II
OF Kent county, in the town Of Smyrna. The namcr
of the ircehuldcrs recommending my application arc
hereto appended.
FREEHOLDERs' NAMEa.
John &. Black, John Mustard,
B D Gootee, J. r. Juckson,
a. Scout, b. II. Smith,
B B. Allen. NJ. Riley.
ID. ]. Cnmmins p. Carr,
II c. Douglass, X. r. CTosslcy,
WIN. Daniel, VI. D., Jas. IIcndrirkson.
J. e. BrintUn, John s. Brown.
GEORGE A. WELLINGTON.
SMYRNA. Sept. 22nd, 1874.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30
SherW'S SuIeS.
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
~ By virtue Of writ Of Plu Pu. Lev Fac directed
Public Sale at the front door Of the COunty
ndnR in the Dover Hundred, Kent County
and Stale or Delaware TUESDAY the goth OF October 1874
0c p ~ following described Heal Estate, to wit
All farm or tract OF land ON which the said
Thomas r. Frasher Te1ea situated IN Murdekll Hun
dred lands OF William Meredith, lands Of Peter L
Cooper other lands and said to contain ONE HUNDRED
AND FIVE uOjJ ACRES OF LAND, be the more ess
being the lands and premises purchased by the sad
PrAsher Peter H. Cooper decees and the parties
thereto for greater certainty refer to the deed o. the
L. Cooper conveying the to the said Thomas b. sher
his heirs sixteenth day OF febru-
A. De- thousand eight hundred and thybVe and re-
corded the Office the Recorder Deeds in and for Kent
County aforesaid book vol folio &C., and all aud
singular the buildings. fixtures, DC -
Seized and taken IN OF THOMAS
e. fRASHER and REBBCCA O. his wife, will be sOld Tor
CHARLES WILLIAMSON, Sheriff.
SHERiFP's OFFICE, DOVER DEL,
September 18th, 1874.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30

For Good Goods, Cheap Goods, and Fash
ionable Goods call on j. Il. Phillips & Co. at
their Popular Clothing House. Phil. will
treat you right.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30
Maryland & Delaware II. II.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
A after MONDAY AuOust II ST 1874 traina will run
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

All FreEhH DO at tho various stations at least Thirty
3O Minutes before starting Of Trains otherwise they Will lay
over twenty y-TOur (2ll hours.
J.. CALDWELL. Superintendent.
EAsroN, August 25th, 1874.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ The Undersigned in compliance with the
second condition of Section 10 Of the Act rcguat-
ing the sale of intoxicating liquors." hereby gives
notice that Monday, the Goth day of Octobe r
next, he shall apply TO the Judges of the Court of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery for
Kent county, then TO be held at Dover for license
to keep an inn or tavern, and to sell therein
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than quart
to he drunk on the premises in the hotel now occu-
pied by him tenant called the Smyrna Hotel,
within the limits OF UAlcd School Districts Nos. 5
and lO7, Of Kent county. in the town of Smyrna.
The names Of the frcChnldcrr recommending my
application are hereto expended.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30
july29-3rn
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.

.unwG JAS. v. ROBERTS, after seven
years of instruction and practice, offers
" his services TEACHER ON
THE PIANO AND ORGAN. He feels sure Of
giving satisfaction and solicits patronage. Can be
found at the residence of his mother, Mrs. M. A.
Roberts, Smyrna, Del. aug. 26.3m
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30

Augustus Scout, B. S. Gootee,
Jon. R. Jackson, his
Stephen ]. Fowler, Michael x Riley,
Risden L. Crossley, mark.
Jas. Hendrickson, Witness-W. N. Maull.
]. IL. Edgell, his
Isaac X ShOrtman, Robert x Scout,
Chas Smith, mark.
his Witness-W. A. Z. Hardcastle.
James X McClusky, his
mark, Aaron 4 Morris,
Wltness-Wm. Conley. mark.
Robt. j. Thomas. Witncss-J. b. Scott.
JOHN r. CAMERON, JR.
SMYRNA, DEL, Sept. 18th, 1874.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30

FRELHOLDERS NAMES.
William Denney. T. + Carty,
Thomas f. Jvffersnn, VIM H. Manncring,
Alex. G.. Cummns, Robert Till,
Samuel Tuyo-, Jnhn w. Flick,
William a. Cloud, David Richards,
james J. HOUSTON, Geo. w. Taylor,
VIM. c. Mitchell, VIM. A. McKown,
jacob Ienberger. Edward Blais,
Z. Spruance, John Van Gasken.
CHARLES l.. FOXWELL.
SMYRNA. Sept. 18th, 1874.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERIFF's OFFICE. DOVER. DEL.
September 10Th, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
TIE GRANT PARISH CASE DECIDED.

JUSTICE BRADLRYs oPINIoS-THE INDICTMENT DE-
CIpED TO BIZ NvALID-TnE PRISONERS Sci
FREE.
New ORLEANS, June 2S.-In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday Judge Woods rendered
decision In the Grant Parish the motion for
new trial, which refused. The Pieavne gives the
following account Of the further proceedings In this
case:
At I? O'Clock Justice Bradley took his seat on the
bench with Judge Woods, and announced that he had
prepared decision upon the points raised by Mr.. MARI
10 Of judgment and testing the
OF the Ku-Klux act. Judge Bradley tden read his de-
eision. He said:
Uader Indictment the prisoners charged vth-srs
nahs from eIyy Of African decent
second while engaged this onspirscy aud
the provisions Of tie Ttrenth foureenth sbd Fifteenth
Amendments vail deny The question how far this right
tenda The Thirteenth Amendment declares that person
Uoised States 'as sluss from voting o1 seeOun. Of
relative TO voting elections bat sHpy
interfere with these aghs The Cnlsd has Only
this night eaforced The the State s
dses end H. the United State, called interfere
th-se nights nudieions and illegal To
odense OF which Ae United States has siou must be shown
that conspiracy ws formed 10 ske shs
account Of b. rare, color condition
The Fifteenth Amendment declares rsht ,itsa Of
ths United states vote ha be denied By The
he account of ht color, previous condition When
sAb refuses ms nfh Conse" " TO enforce the
amendment Congress has also
Ind,iua therefore unwilling smrn
this set But let tie Of this indictment
count charges the psones with eonspng
Ussd Congra shall ne, interfere With The sA,
n SAs.kSas AsSn n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
CRUELTY AT THE DOG POUND.

The second trial of DR.. DOremus's method
~ killing dogs was made at the pound Saturday
Flity-eght animals put into the tank, and OWING
to some bungng they suffered two hours OF torture ana
at the end OF that time many OF them were dispatched
with clubs and pistols. The first dog cast into the
tank at a. m as soon as the dog reached the bottom
he proceeded eisurely the tank ana sat down
without exhibiting any symptoms OF weakness. The
remaining 81 dogs were soon in the tank, ana the
matches bolted down. For half an hour yelps were
heard distinctly from the box, and at the end of an hour
the matches were opened terrible was disclosed
to view The dogs all lay on the bottom OF the tank,
writing with agony and swapping at each other with
savage vigor inspired by the CALLING fumes OF the gas
that was not dense enough kill them In two hours the
tank was opened again. and many the dogs still
alive Mr. Marriott appealed 10 the officers or Mr. Bereh
advice and told to open the tank and cup me
animals to death. This plan abandoned Tor the
easier death OF drowning, and TIC animals were accord
ngly raked out of the tank and immersed During TINS
operation some OF maddened animals escaped. and
the spectators sought safety the tops OF desks chairs
and the tank, general huboub ensued the Officers ana
Mr. Marriott trying dispatch the dogs with clubs and
pistols. During the buchery four dogs were drowned,
two shot, and SIX dubbed TO death. Mr. Murray, who
supplies the gas, stated positively that he followed the
instructions OF Mr.. Doremus IN every particular and
assigned failure the frequent opening OF the tank
No dogs received OH Saturday.
Wood Baker a butcher at No 234 DeKab.ave.,
unclaimed large dog which he kept IN his stable ana
let him around the yard. AS the dog passed. by
the stoop of adjoining house Annie King IL, who
sitting with her brother Ellis, age g. attempted 10
pat dog when il immediately turned aud bit her on
the hand and her brother ON the leg. number Oh peo
pie supposing the dog to be mad began It's medlaey 10
stone IT, This infuriated the animal. who ran upon
another stoOp and bit child named VIM horn, aged o
years severely in the abdomen. The dog was nnally
snOt any OS can the ond ssupposed To- be
mad shot at Hamllton-dVe ahd CHntohst, yester-
patrolman Of the Seventeenth Precinct shot yestcr-
day dog, supposed 10 be mad i'll front OF No. 5l4 East
EeyentL-st. A vicious dog bit Rachel Goldberg, age
IT, No &C Catherine St. on the leg YESTERDAY inttng
severe wound Tue dog was shot by pAtroinah OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
SUNDAY OUARRELS.

During an alteration yesterday, HAM Otto
attacked with knife Kresel Piero Of No. l24 wilIet
st. and Dederck Henderck, at No. 9s WIllettst. and
stabbed the former in the lett shoulder and the latter
the hand Otto arrested by the Eleventh Precinct
police
Patrick GiDarten quarreled with Robert Perdue. at
No g Oyerst and at last struck him the head with
his fist and inflicted injury Perdue was taken
to the Park Hospital.
Mary Conway and her husband Thomas Conway,
quarrcedfn their home at No. Isl Eizabeth-st yeser
day aud came 10 blows. Conway became greatly en-
ragged and snachiBg up knife struck his wife the
head with It's blade. inflctDg severe scalp wound
The Fourteenth Precinct police arrested Conway
James CuIran, age 80, OF No. GIG East ThHeenth-st
during d quarrel with unknown man at Fifteenth ST.
and Avenue b. early yesterday struck the head
with weapon by him and received q severe scalp
wound. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
-MIIITARY Orders.

WASHINGTON, Juno 27.-By direction of the
President general martial is appointed 10 meet
at Madison Barracks. New York, on the 7h OF july OF
"a soon thereafter as practicable for the trial OF Capt
Z c. Biinbridge OF the 9Th Artillery, and such other
prisoners as may be brought before it, The following
the detail OF the Court:
Ldeut-Col. r. b. Ayres, Sd Artillery; MAJOR M. X;
Morgan. Commr,sary of Subsistence; Capts: fschaIu
Arnold 5th Artillery; Alexander Piper and Lorenzo
Loran 81 Artillery Richard l.. Morris, l9tn inlsno'r
and f. Ii. Warner, 81 Artillery First Lieut.. Ueore
Barstow sd Artillery, Is Judge Advocate Oh tue Court
Major George L. Gillespie, in addition to his duties on
the staff of the Commanding General OF the Military
Division Of the Missouri has been directed to relieve
Major d. c. Houston OF the charge OF construction OF
the harbors OF Chicago. Calumet Michigan cay, anu
New-Buffao. Major Houston, ON being reileVeh WIN
proceed u Milwaukee, where he VIII take s,dton.
Major John NJ. Barlow will be az once rcileNeu nun p
duty on the staff OF the Commanding Geherai Oh III
Military Division OF the Missouri and relieve MaJor VI
X Warren Of the charge Of the works OF ortIhCdtoi
and river and harbor improvements on Doth suts VI
Long Island Sound, from and including StOnlngton'
westward, excepting Connecticut RIVER FIRST Lieut.
r. 81 Price is relieved from duty win tue helneers'
and wal report in person in Washington 10 frst LIEU
wheeler for duty upon the survey west Oh tue lVoln
meridian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
A TERRIBLE CASE OF LUNACY.

A remarkable case of lunacy has just been
made known in Green Village. n. j., by the death Of
Charles Crowe at the age of TO- who had been ravins
maniac for over As years. He kept chained to the
floor Of his home and would never allow clothing 10 be
put on him. He confined In q small apart
ment made for his use. No furniture was
in the room, the only thing in II being straw.
His mother took him for the first IS years, and
during that time he tore to pieces over 100 bedQus
which she made for HIN. At times he woad be per-
fecy harmless and would allow his mother and sister
to stay in his room and feed hlm. Butfor months he
would pace his small and no one dared venture
near him. In his very small WINDOW,
through which food and water were gwen him. Some
times he would not eat for a week; at other times
enough food could he given him to satisfy his vo
racIty His mother died from the great burden, and
his sister took charge of him. She too, died after some
wears from the constant aud anxiety with which
she watched him. Lately his niece, Mrs. Burt, has
cared for him Tne most remarkable tact IN connection
that just before he died Ills NINA was
clear aud he called attendant by name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

uued Jurisdiction over oil p.:g,' ~, S .s"o eoun,
the The third count dec,re sn. Snt without
Warmed 10 tale citizens OF African
due process law AN marers do .h. IA. .ne @ Srssr.l
inr .cton of The fourth count Is too vague ana
10 are the sb and eighth Their such that 1ey ca
charge the prisoners VII"
,g .g,n certain persons they had voted Or we're s
this done because OF race COW"
,,svon. condti,n This vitality necesss Mere Interference,
he ron, of voting under the junsdicton he
Ss.. The following eight ters copies oil he n ek
and must l With accordingly OF opinion that ne na
ments fatally defective ...or,ood that In
dnered in opinion with Justice Bradley, ana ina. 'y
had we'd 10 certify TO difference OF ophon 80
the snpreme Court OF United States conh pass upon
tbe onestion AS however, the superior Judge hsa de
cided against the validity Of tue Indictment, IL co '
stand for the present and the prisoners WERE
entitled to bail. Bail In the sum OF tooOo ior eaoi a
prisoner was furnished, and Hodnot, Cruhshahs' an"
irwin were set at liberty and surrounded ana coh'
graduated by their friends.
REARREsT OF THE GRANT PARISH TAX CoLLhCio"'
NEw-ORLEANs, June 2S.-MltOn ). Peeler,
the Grant Parish Tax Collector appointed Ny Gov Nj
ogg who L. under bond for embezzng several thouShu
dollars of the State funds. was rearrested
charged with planning several roDDeFies anu wa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
CUURCH SCANDALS.

The officers of the Brooklyn T2OeInacle have
been investigating serious scandal Which had origin
in that place OF worship and Mr. mage the recon-.
mendatiou OF the examining committee, read from the
pulpt yesterday a writ 81 communication against
Benjamin c. Mitchell, w,o is charged with originating
the story The fact, are follows: Mr. Mitcheh
charged Major President Of the Board OF Trustees
and superinendey OF the Sunday school. through the
columns OF the brooklyn newspapers. with having mis-
appropriated ne funds of the church, and having hp
piled them 10 his own use Mr.. Corwin doh'eu '"o
staenienti and demanded an investigation. his WAS
granted and begun Saturday afternoon In the ee'ue
room of the Lay College adjoining the Church IL was
conducted with closed doors, and lasted until H. l"
vesterday II was proved that Major Corwin was inno-
cent and the Committee demanded MT Mitchehs ex-
pulson from the Church The writ reclted the i'eS.
and charged him with having slandered the pastor anu
Mr. Corwu. In closing his REMARKS MT. laimato
prayed ferventy for the offender He also prayed ior
Plymouth Church and It's pastor anu lhNoheo '"o ''
blessing upon them.
TRIBUNE reporter told>by Assistant Minister
Halliday Of Plymouth Churc{ yesterday that Mr.
Beecher would not at reply TO Mr. Tlton's letter
There will be a meeting at the Church on Friday
evening for the purpose Of admitting new members
The Church was closed last night Mr. Beecher Will
preach next Sunday
p carnentcr the artist whose name has appeared in
connection with the proposition which Mr.. Beecher was
alleged to have made to send Mr.. Tlton TO Europe mas
given tins version to reporter:
few days after the adjournment OF the Council had
occa to call upon Mr. Beecher at his house. ana IN
me course of friendly conversation mentioned the
fact to him that Mr. Tton hal just finished his book
"Tcmpest Tossed" upon winch he had been engaged
for year. | added also tnat the excitement or the
Council had depressed hun considerably and tat l. IN
common with several of his friends, wished he could go
10 Europe Mr. Beecher sail that he Thought IL would
be excellent thing for hlm 10 do In reply 10 the
suggestion that business embarrassnenS STOOD
i'm the way Mr.. Beecher answered that II Mr. Hilton de
sired go TO Europe the means would De proVlieu.
"a nlarlf md IN,
that this proposition in order 10 secure MI III
toms silence in regard TO the scandal The matter only
came Up incidentally ] had not gone TO speak 10 Mr.
Beecher this subject, aud lie could hardly nave eA
pecteI that would bring IL UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
MALPRACTICE IN NEW-JERSEY.

Emma Carson died suddenly, early on Friday,
at the residence OF George Bilbee, III small village
known as Hamilton Square. situated about miles east
OF Trenton N j.. under circumstances which warranted
an immediate investigation. Emma Carson was separat-
ed from her husband about II years ago account OF
their inability to agree Soon after, she eloped with
man named John Lenner, and went West She returned
without him about month ago, and went TO Mr. Bibees
house Soon after her return she made application to
the Oversecr OF the two children aged
respect yely and BY her former husband, cared for
Coroner BrtOu OF Trenton Informed OF her death,
and on Saturday impaueied jury Meanwhile Drs. ar
man, Bbble, aud Robbins made poSt-moTtem examin-
alton, and found that death had resulted from
malpractice. The inquest began Saturday.
The jury gave verdict that Emma Carson
came 10 her death from effects produced by Mrs.
Sarah T. Saudt, NJ ID. Tue woman was immediately ar
rest ed and now confined the Mercer County jail
She lie a well known practitioner of Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
NETWORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

At the recent annual meeting of the New
York Philharmonic Society some important changes
made in the list OF officers for the ensuing year
Mr. George Strong retires from the Presidency and
Mr H. g. Stebbius has been chosen In his place. Mr.. A.
Reif jr rs Vice President Mr. schaad remains In the
office OF Secretary which he has filed accep .aby for
many years: Mr.. Walther is reelected Treasurer and
the Board OF Directors consists Of Messrs A. sohst L.
Meyer, A. HOch. U. c. Hi +. Rietze and A. Bernstein.
Mr. Carl Bergman has been reGngaged conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.


st. Nicholas Hotel-Senator 7. w; Hitchcock OF Ne e
49,. ,hs Hon sam1e Of Ohio and George ~ bs Sn
If The railway Postal Service tfh AI,nw Hob
scnar Ioab waite of Aabama state senator r. '" LOBE! o. fe
H. y. Carroll HYDE Of Bnghamton. AMI eI Mayor W.
i.hon 81 cincinnati clarendon Ho-Lu De Potsts Of the
S.;sh Jreston . Rrrrcof Hos,Ccunt de chieryele Tie
~ Eau ,ton . York Hoel-EtMaJor ElWari sAnueson
Of yepo1l aud Paymer T. Browne, u = Msrop'ttir
yoi,l-Co h H. Lad ugton, L. Army. Hogmln HgH~-ton-
ercS.s, Chnrles Prhsm Of Alabama Windsor Hot-senaor
II Minnesota fsOr 0hse-uo' n L.
of Eotda ND u Ma, or w. q. Fargo Of buhIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
ONE THOUSAND MILES WALKED IN ONE THOU.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June 2s.-Iiugh Dona-
hue the pedestrian. completed at three minutes before
O'Clock yesterday morning, in Hampden Park the fea,
Of walking 1000 miles In 900 hours Tho finish was
greeted by yocorous applause from large crowd Of
persons. DOnahue nearly broke down Friday night
and evidently had strength To hold out much
He has been watched from the start, six weeks TO-
day. and rs the opin,oa Asys tlai w te has bven
LOucsLy Sc.ylAulsA~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

THE INVOICE ALMOST ExHAUsrED.-Ol
Kyox invoice Of Granite Cassmees but few are left ms
and those who want to purchae
the euet sumner msrae that theS hoai make an earY
cal at either Of stores 2l2 Broadway and Fifth Avenue
HJ.aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

Sick Headache, Languor and Melancholy gen.
era spring fom Torpid Liver Dsored Somac1 or CoStvene'
the distressing effects Of which DR. JAYsEs sASAr's FILLS wiz
v m,ye BY their action the hillary organs 'hy
will also lessen the likelihood Of return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

ran, Cuchy of the Fourteenth Precinct w was nior
Of the barglary but the police nave NV '"0" a
vet I'm arrestIng the daring thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

LYON's INSECT POWDER is n sure extermlnaI
tor Intc br vernn and all 0A.ei4- 'ne 0'
In bottles only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
IanlvuncemenIa
To beautify the hair-BURNErr'S COCAINE
IanLuuDcemenIsI

THE ELASTIC Truss, sold at PoMERoYS, TAI
Broadway, for > IS warranted the best male
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
HOME NE VS..

9Am.-7b' Noon-So' n n-Vo-
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
Aprn ,cr REPORT Esps6 Al Y ~ W. 81
Inches =. "a .
nean. al 0sO W,r a, 3 o. June %. 81 u
Min At m June 90 30 bb6 Min. at M, June Zl'''
Range ,.,,,......... 52l
June 23-Rain RON TO 7lO pm ami 0, vac. "a
June 26-Rain from m. to B p. M Amoun' VI "''' " ~
To,sl smount for 'oV non'
D,,.re. u.,sed by the the week oj2 niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

The Innovations of Fashion have engaged the
Of people greaer less extent eV ince
onr r parents business n the Garden oil ds
aud old dec but the shrie OF 'c
goe. Of good clo'he will have its wosspers And when he p9b
taste anrei productions the hNh HAT Ho
M o Broawa Eu,u-t AMI Hth Avenue Hotel VINO can
wander N, IL Great universal and sdmiratoR'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

ArsrR,c REPORT roR rHE wKEk ESpSs Al '. ~ ''