davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03
MEDICAL
DR. WHITTIER,

81 -. Chzres street. St. Louis. No. has been lourer IN
gagged in the treatment ofrl vcncrcsl aud sexual diseases
than any specialist in 81. Louis, as the city pagers shcr
also spcrmatorrhWa. sexual debility sud impotcncy, IS the
result or sef-ablse In youth, or sexual eNcesses- symptoms
bring, nervouspessr semiualenissi0r 81, debility, dimness %
sisht- defective memory rimpleso on t1c ACE. physical decay
aversion 70 society OF females. confusion OF ideas. loss OF
sexual power, are permsnsntv cared. Pamphlet IS pages
frce. Lvery letter OF inquiry with 0na stamp answered.
sep ? "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03

CATTLE-Extra Shipping cattle are IN
demand, and sell quick, butchering hard to
dispose of at quotations. We quote butch
ering as follows: Common 1ac; ordinary
2629c; choice 363ac; extra shipping 4
64tc.
HoG-We quote at s4.50d5.OOfo for shOats
and S5.OO65.15 for averages of 800 lbs and
upwards.
SHEEP-We quote at S2.25d4W per
head. We hear more inquiry on the part
of butchers, and the demand is better.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03
st. Louis
MemahIs

MEMPHIS, Feb. - Flour Is dull
and unchanged. COrn-demand light but
holders firm at 75a76c. Oats dull and prices
dropping at JGa6Oc. Lard-demand fair
and market firm a4a10tc. Bulk meats, full
prices asked but no demand; &c, &c, SIC
and &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03

Nashville Tobacco Market.
Market quiet and steady, as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03
New York General sIarket.
baltimore

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-FlOur dull an
nominal; western snperfne S5a6.25; extra
S6.75I-25; family ST-75a9.G0. Wheat steady:
Renna red Sl.75a1.7S {; Ohio and Indiana
~Sl.6Oal.6j. COrn-mixed western dull at
15aIIc- Oats steady; western 5Oa55c. Rive
weaker at 94a97c- Provisions strong and
quiet Mess pork $3.50. Bulk meats
nominal. Bacon in fair jobbing demand:
shoulders SC; clear rib 94a91c. Sugar-car-
ed hams False. Lard 9a9Ic. Batter
unchanged. Whisky a shade weaker at
| SI.OIIal.62
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03
BANKING.
GENERAL MARKETS.

MONDAY, Feb. 2, 1874.
Nashville Cotton Market.
The market was very dull to-day. We
mote as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03
Louisville

LOUISVILLE Feb. 2.-FlOur quiet and
unchanged; superine $3.50; extra S5.25;
family 1928; fancy $3.50. Wheat quiet
and unchanged. Oats-white 65c; mixed
&c. Provisions quiet. Mess pork sI5.25
al5.5O. Bulk meats-shoulders &c; clear
rib SIC. clear S3C, loose. Bacon-shOul-
ders 7sa79c; clear rib 9aa9Ic; clear 9sa95c.
Sugartured hams 12Ia125c. Lard-tierces
9Ra9ac; keSs 1Ota10tc. Whisky 945c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03
Pork Packing and the Provision

Trade.
From the Cincinnati Price Current, Jan. 80.
The approximate packing at the princt-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03
New Orleans Markets.
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-Flour-market
quiet and unchanged; family S~7.15a7.4O.
Wheat dull and declined to SI.45aI.4S.
Corn quiet and unchanged at 5Sa6Ic. Oats
market steady at 45aj4c. Rye-market
steady at 95c. Barley nominal. Pruyi-
sions quiet but holders firm, concessions
would have to be made 10 sell. Mess pork
nominal at Sl5.5O. Lard quiet; steam g.;
kettle &c. Bulk meats quiet at &c. &c.
I5c, sc, o5a9ac, outside for fully cured.
Bacon quiet at 72aT3c. Hogs active and
advanced to S5.60a5. 20; heavy S5.9Oa6IO.
Whisky-demand good at full prices. 05c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03

and don't lift it" worth a cent"
"Why this thusness," gentlemen? Why
waste your streets on the desert air?:"
strenuously advocating, in long-winded
editorials, the defeat of the new salary
bill, ct c@teri, and never say nary word
in favor of the &C. R. B?" Hal? Echo:
"Hai"l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03

We give a follows a summary of the
Transactions Of the dav.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03

New YoRK, Feb. 2.-There was a
slow trade movement to-day owing 70 she
prevalence Of cold and stormy weather.
Cotton goods were quiet but firm. Nashua
bieaehed sheetings was advanced PC by
agents. Manchester prints are reduced to
Toe. Corset jeans was in moderate request
and firm COttonnades and best grades of
Kentucky jaans are improving. Wooden
goods rule quiet. Hamburg Edings are in
0OOd demand.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
CONTEST FOR A SEAT.

Some two years ago John II. Elliott bought or
Mr.. Valentine a seat in the New YORK Cotton Ex-
change. Before the transfer was made the Cotton
Exchange for some reason commenced proceed
ings TO forieis Mr.. Valentines seat. Mr.. Elliott
thereupon claimed that the transfer should be
made to him, and this being refused, he obtained
from the Court an injunction against such for
ieIture, and after ths ne was expelled He then
applied to the Court for mandamus restore him
10 nls rights 10 a seat averrlng that his only ina
proper conduct-he having been expelled Tor al
legged improper coDduct-was INVOKING the pro-
lection ol the Court. Judge Donohuc granted an
alternative mandaUlus, ana the Cotton Exchange
put III formal return setting up the cause
OF his expulsion. demurrer was made
To this return, making II calendar
case tor the dlscussivn OF tue law on The admitted
facts before single Judge at the regular Special
Term, which viii not be held untl next November.
General Foster applied to Judge Westhrook TO hear
the case at once IN Special Term at Chambers as
though the demurrer mad been interposed verbally
on the coming In OF the return in open court.
The application was based on an AFFIDAVIT of Mr..
Ellott that his business as a broker upon which
he depended for support for himself and family,
WAS ruined by his exclusion from the Exchange
and that ne believed that the object OF the Ex-
change was 70 force MIN INTO "A compromise. Tue
motion was opposed by Messrs. Tracy Tai.
madge. Judge We~tDrook yesterday denied the
motion, holding that the gravity Of the question
3nvoiyed required mat the be argued at
regular term.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
WORK OF THE CORONERS.

The body OF an unknown man, about forty-Hve
years OF age, five feet eight inches In height, light
compile xlon, dark hair and mustache and slightly
bald, who had been In the habit for some time past
of sleeping in the stable No. 615 East Ninth street,
was found dead there on Monday night. Deceased
wore a white calico undershirt- blue flannel shirt,
two rock coats, one brown and the otner blue /;
gray pants, bnt no shoes or stockings. The body
was sent TO the Morguc for Identification and Cor
oner Croker notified.
Patrick Cleary, 1ny-three years OF age. early
yesterday morning found Oy his wife lying
DEAD In The yard OF premises NO. 5t5 First avenue.
An inquest Will be held by Coroner CroSer.
coroner croker was yesterday called on 10 hold
an inquest on the body Of Ann ToDin, twenty
seven years OF age, who killed by falling frOrn
the fourth story window Of premises No. 80 Cherry
street 20 the sidewalk.
Michael Mcclure. thirty four years OF age, died
yesterday at NO. 3it East Thirty second street.
from INJURIES received the day previous BY being
kicked by horse While at work In the Broadway
and seventh Avenue Railroad stables. Coroner
Eickhor was notified 10 hold an inquest.
John Sassoed, ten years OF age, who had been
spending some time in Charleston. :. g.. died on
Monday on board tue steamship City OF Charles Ton
whine en- route to this city. Deceased had beea
injured In Charleston while playing bali, death
was the result. After an inquest by Coroner
Eickhon the remains Of young Sassoed viii be
taken 20 Stamford, Conn.,, for interment
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.

meeting of the New York Cheap Transporta-
tion Association was held at three O'Clock p. NJ.
yesterday in their rooms No. ITO Pearl street. the
chair being filed by the President, Mr.. Benjamin
P. Baker. The Executive Committee submitted
report and l27 new members were elected. The
Committee on Claims and Grievances reported
that IN addition to the settlement Of claims vari-
Gus questions have been under discussion with
OF transportation lines, tending to
bring into more friendly relationship the shipper
and carrier.
Mr.. j. eeaver Page was was elected manager in
stead OF +. d. Mou.ton resigned, and Mr.. George A.
irwin instead OF Mr.. Higgins.
Tie report OF the Railway Transportation Com
pany was heard but NOT discussed.
A paper, written by Mr.. John c. Yam Buren,,
Jr., civil engineer, was read by the Secretary, the
man object OF which was to show the Importance
OF the water front OF this city. IL traced rom a
far back period the history or Manhattan Island,
and assured the association tnat the tine tor
buiidlng iron and stone wharves had not yet
arrived.
A report was also read from Mr.. Ashbel WEIGH,
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, showing
the importance of the waIer front on the North
River side. Snort speeches were made by Mr.. S.
s. Evans and President Baker, the, latter endOrs-
ing Mr. Evans language in recommending the as
sUcatiOn to Join together during the coming cam
paiQn in order tnat honest and honorable men
might be elected.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
THE SHOOTING OF DELANY.
His Ante-Mortem statement-Hays in
the TOmbs.

-
the Tombs.
TIE shooting OF Thomas T.. Delany, OF No. 222
Henry street, by Thomas Hays, on Monday even
ing, while they were engaged In rowdy aterca-
ton, has heretofore been reported in the HERALD
Yesterday afternoon the physician In attendance
upon Delany reported to Coroner Eickhon that his
patient was IN a dangerous condition, and feared
a fatal result from the wound IN the head he nad
received at the hands OF Hays.
Delany deposed that ne is In the commission
newspaper business with his brother, vincent
Deany last night, about eight O'Clock, the injured
man SAID he Was standing IN Jackson street, near
the corner OF Cherry talking with friend, wnen
Thomas Hays came along and asked where Mr..
stairs - he ASKED the witness TO go up and say
that ne iHays wanted TO see him; the witness
did so; Nelhercott came down stairs, and Hays
said 10 him, among other things, THAT Delany,
III break his God Id head for him /" as soon as
the witness ound out that HAYS was making
asked what ne meant: said something
about liking the witness or showing him,
when the witness replied. 'If you don't les me
ought to have been two years ago." Nethercott
said to the witness not to nave anything to say TO
HIM and to go back; the wttr ess then started 10
go back to NetnercOtts house, when Hags came
back alter HIM ana said, ''What did you say 10
me alone WIN show you what said - the next
moment Hays pulled out pistol and shot the wit
when he fred the snot; alter the shooting some
one SAID 10 Hays, "fou had better get, young
ienow;' the witness was taken home and put 70
bed the witness says ne did not strike Hays and
had nothing IN his hands at the time he was shot;
the witness says he was sober, not having drank
anything Whatever, but don't know whether Hays
had been drinking. Delany testlfes that Hays is
the man wao shot him. Deputy Coroner Marsh,
wound In the ear and probed tor the ball, but could
not iud 1t. In the opinion of DIR. Marsh Delany Is
in critical condition, with the chances against
his recovery.
The Jury rendered a verdict against HAYS and
Coroner Eicknon committed him to the Tomos TO
await the result OF his ylctims injuries.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY,

sUrREAg CoURr-CHAxBERs-Held BY Judge
Westbrook.-Nos. 9, II, AZ, s5 81, 100, l19, l23,
MARINE CoURT-1BIAL TERM-Part HELD by
Judge Gross. Nos So 50, SO. s4 S5 81, 49, SO, 92.
ing-Nos. 81, ls2 SsG, 423 434 70 II, ~, 7s a 70,
Il, IS, 7e, 81 l73 Part 3-Held by Judge McAdam.-
Nos $685. So 49, l5S l69, iT0 2ol, 2o2, 404, 49, 4o,
100 101, l02.
COURT OF GENERAL SEss1oNs.-T1eld by Judge
Sutherland.-Tne People vs. George o'Brien, PniIip
Cornell and Thomas Winters, robbery; Same ys.
William smith and Thomas Downey, burglary ;
James TuIly. burglary: Same w. Michael Kenney
and Edward Mcdonald, burglary: same VS.. Henry
Walker, burglary and grand larceny; Same vs..
John Farrell, lelonious assault and battery Same
VS.. Francs McEntee, ielonlons assault and hat
terry; same Vs. Patrick DoopIns, ielonious assault
and battery; same We. Julius L. Mendelsohn and
Edmond Hsnschlld forgery; Same vs. Patrick
Boogey, grand larceny; Same We. r ank KratZer
larceny; Henry Sloan, larceny from the person.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
EXTENSIVE REVENUE SEIZURE.
Upwards of 1000 Chests Of Tea Held by
CnI Avth

Upwards Of 1000 Chests OF Tea Held by
Collector Arthur.
Not q little excitement prevailed in commercial
circles yesterday. especially among the tea trade
when it became known that the Custom House
authorities had taken possession OF an invoice OF
tea amounting to l03s chests, shipped at ioko-
hama, and which arrived here August 20, in the
ship Tamerlane. The tea was consigned TO
Messrs Hewlett Torrance. 1t appears that this
Importation was made for the Canadian market,
the tea to be forwarded on landing on warehouse
trans portatIon bonds. There Is no duty on tea,
but 1t must be packed in the ordinary way. While
this tea was being discharged nom the
ship, one OF the cases, 1t appears dropped
and fell to pieces. Inspector John ID. Mitch
ell, of the Surveyors iorce, in charge
OF the vessel discharglng noticed that the tea con-
tanned In the broken chest was packed IN small
caddies OF about seven or eight pounds capacity,
man ufactured OF finely polished wood, highly orna-
mented with silver locks and hinges Each chest
contained eight Of these caddies. Now, as the
duty on these lancy boxes Is designated by the
tariff at tnirty-lve per cent al vaiorem, Mr..
Mitchell reported the case TO Collector Arthur,
who ordered the seizure of the Whole cargo, the
greatest portion OF which has SO far been brought
to the seizure room and placed in charge OF Gen.
era, Nichols, the custodian thereof. About 2b0
chests OF this tea had been shipped to Portland en-
route TO Canada. This shipment was detained by
telegraph and an inspector sent alter 1t.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
REAL ESTATE.

The attractions offered at the Exchange Sales
room yesterday comprised the following legal
sales :-Messrs. A. III. Muller & son sold by order
of the Court, in foreclosure, under the direction
Of William Sinclair, referee improved property
located on Thirty eighth street, east OF second
avenue. Mr.. V. X. Stevenson, Jr., by the same
order, under the direction Of George 5. sedgwick
referee, disposed Of the premises known as No.
304 Delaney street. northeast corner of Lewis
street; MIR. Joseph Mcclure sold by the same
order under the direction OF JoBn Hayes, referee,
one lot situated ON 127th street, west OF Fourth
avenue, ana Mr.. 4. V. Harnett disposed OF, by
order OF the Court, under the direction OF Z. j.
Campbell, referee. a house with LOT, located on
Egnty-irst street, east of fhlrd avenue.
NEW YORK pRoerRry-gy A g. xuLLFR ASD SON
IS bk. tenement $. bt. Il. fironU, stable
rear and lots d5th St, $50 II. e. Of 2d ay
each lot 25x9S.s: r.. ID. Brown ........... s22 800
BY v ~ srkVENsON JR.
as tenement h. and lot NO. 3O4 Delaney s n.
corner Lewis st, lot a sXl0J Herman Wolfe 2D.UO
ny JOSEPH HGUtgE
lot g. 127th ST., ~ IT. ". 4th av, 20xT5; j. L.
BY X. v. HARSETT
12s h: ana lot on 5 q slst St, Ion n. c. 81 av.,
lot 25xll6xJ)x25xgS; Phillip Bohnett. ........ 5000
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Larceny OF Jewelry.


Yesterday, in this court, Charles Howard was
tried and convicted OF stealing on the 13tn OF An-
gust gold watch and chain, bracelets earrings aud
q locket, amounting In tue aggregate to sl62' rom
y trunk belonging to Annetta Stapper, OF NO Al
Wooster street. lt was shown by me prosecution
that Howard, who lived next door To the mousse oi
the complainant. saw her wear the JeweIry the
day before the larceny and that When tne artIcies
were stolen he gave them TO young girl el bad re-
pute, W no pawned the watcn and bracelets ana gave
him the money. All the properly was restored.
The prisoner manifested more tnah ordinary cum
ming ia testi ying In his own behalf ana stoutiy
denied mis- guilt After the jury had rendered a
veract OF guilty Judge sutherland Imposed the
severest penalty the law permitted winch was
nye years In the state Prison.
Burglary.
James Meehan pleaded guilty to the third degree
OF burglary, the charge in the indictment being
that the afternoon OF the 18th OF August he en-
tered the dwelling house OF George Wood, No. 267
West l25tn street, by climbing over the fanlight or
the parlor, and stole a dress coat worta SIS. The
sentence imposed by HIS Honor was four years
imprisonment IN the State Prison.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
THE COUR rs.
Alleged Cruelty to a Sailor
on Shipboard.
SERIOUS CHARGE s.
Controverted Seat in the Cotton
Exchange.

In the united states District Court . motion
was issued Tor the condemnation Of II, 600 cigars
sorty-six and half reels OF cigarettes and nine
India rubber bags, seized at No. IL Rector street,
and also for 1000 cigars and 3s5 reels OF cigarettes
Aeszed at other places. The summons made
returnsbe yesterday by the United states District
Attorney, ana no person appearing TO claim the
property 1t was condemned 10y defanlt.
suit has been commenced Ia the United States
District Court to conscate 235 boxes Of cigars and
about 500 pounds Of tobacco seized at the store
OF Nathan Rose, No. sO7 Third avenue, on the
ground that they had been removed without being
properly stamped. Criminal proceedings have also
been commenced against Rose. and he was yester-
aay held by United states Commissioner stilweii IN
81 600 bail TO answer
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
roMBs POLICE COURT.
A Clerk, Burglar and Forger, All in One
Day.
Before Judge Flammer.


Yesterday afternoon Mr. Thomas Atkinson, a
grain merchant, appeared before Judge Flammer
ana charged John NJ. Ralph his quondam clerk,
with burglary and forgery. 1t appears from Mr..
Atkinson's testimony that Ralph was employed by
him as clerk about six months ago, and that on
last saturday ne discharged him. On Saturday
night Ralph went to the building No. IA
Broadway, in which Mr.. Atkinson's Offices
from the jantor. He opened the ofice, and
Knowing the combination OF the safe lock- opened
1t and abducted check for 1898 "a, drawn to the
order OF JOhn b. Hendrckson on the Hanover Ma
tional Bank. To TINS check he forged the ndorse-
meut OF John b. Hendrickson, and on Monday pre-
sented the check at bank ard IL was paid. During
the forenoon of the same day Mr. Atkinson was
apprIsed OF what had been done, and he informed
Oficer Harprave, OF the First precinct, VINO
rested Ralph yesterday afternoon. The prisoner
was standing within few steps OF the once from
which he mad been discharged when arrested. on
advice OF counsel he would sav nothing when ar
ragned before Judge F1ammer who committed
him Trial.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
EARINE CoURT-oHANggRs.
DccIsfops.

by judge Joacnlmsen
McSibbon VS.. Sving.-Mot,o on ior aIowanca
granted.
granted.
In the matter OF City Marsnal.-Referred TO +
Howard Wood.
Bromberger vs.. Bamberger.-Mot denied
with costs.
Harrington W. Byms s-Attacbment Tor contempt
ordered.
Refs vs. Werner.--Motion granted unless terms
complied with.
Harlow vs. LederfnaD n. Motion granted.
Layton w. PhlIDrVOk. Motion GeDied, with
costs
Connolly Va. Kcrnan.--Attachment ordered
Lee W. EabIer. --MDLiDB 10 open deLinl dsnled,
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
SUPREME C0URT-GHAMBERs,
Decisions.

BY Judge WestbroOk.
Elliott VS.. New York Cotton Exchange. Motion
denieu. Memorandum.
Hotchkiss Va. Burbank.-MemOrandum.
Philips VS.. ce.-Memorandum.
Buckholtz VS.. kirstein.-ReIerence ordered.
BY Judge Donobue.
Mary VI. Swick VS.. James X. Nwick; William
Workman vs. Catnarine NOrtman.-Dccrces OF de
vorce granted to the plaintiffs
Sharpless VS.. Postiy; Security Bank vs. Whip
pie Gayior Va. Maybew; Dunning VS.. Coleman
Motions denied.
The People rs, FlaDagan.-Motton denied, with
costs. Memorandum.
smith vs. Beardsley; Cassidy vs.. DOwdall. Wise
w. Morris, Watrous VS. Ggyton.-MotlOns granted.
shea VS.. Shea.--MemoraDdum
Bowery savings Bank vs. Naturalization
granted Memorandum.
Dietz VS.. Dict1. Dsrtagh -. McKlm; Duke vs..
Selmes-ODinlops.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
PARENTS, No. Tk Wilton street n.afayette), Jersey
Jity, on Thursday, September 10, ~ one O'CLOCK

parents, No. TK Wilton street H.afayette), Jersey
Ciy, on Thursday, September 10, ~ one O'CLOCK
p. N.
STONB.-On Tuesday morning, September y. COR
NELIA T. STONE, widow of Reuben O. stone.
Tine relatives and friends OF the family are IN
vited 10 attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, No. 996 Sixth avenue, on Thursday morn
ing at ten O'Clock.
WRsrFALL-On Tuesday, september 8, GEORGE,
twin son OF Oliver A. and Josephine V. Westiai,
aged months and days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WHirEFiELD.-m Bro" klyn, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der g. WILLIAM II. WuITEFIELD, in the 45th year or
his age.
Notice or funeral hereafter.
WooD.-On Monday, september 7, after linger.
ing Illness, MABLE FANNIE, youngest daughter oI
George J. and N. +. Wood, aged years ana
months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited TO attend the funeral from st. Thomas
chapel Sixtetb street, between Second and Third
avenues, this day "Wednesday, at twelve NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, september 1,
by the Rev. J. ". Geisenhelmer, u. d. FRANZ H..
sASNiNG TO EMMA A. GOELLsR, both OF this CITY,
No cards.
sTiLEs-BEEcHER-On Thursday, March 10, by
the Rev. Alex. NesOiit az his residence, G. A.
Stiles, OF Maldeh, Mass, TO %. T.. BfEcHBR, Of
fHohAs-EARLE.-On Monday, August II. 1874. at
tne American Legation, PARIS, France. by the Rev.
r. ". Hitchcock Ia the presence OF the Hon. H. B.
Washbufn, ALBEIT Il. rHoMAs, OF Dayton, OHIO,
and Mrs. hoLLIE +. EARLE OF New YORK city
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
TARGET PRACTICE ON SECOND AVENUE

Robert Bell. aged twelve years, residing at No.
COZ second avenue. was severely injured yesterday
afternoon. by being struck the mead with
piece OF iron nred from a bow in the hands OF
boy named james Harris, causing . concnsson OF
the BRAIN. The injured boy was removed TO the
twenty nrst precinct station house, where he was
attended 6y police surgeon who ordered him to
be removed 10 Bellevue Hospital. Harris escaped
ana the police are now looking for him. The sur
geons at The hospital say that the boy cannot re-
cuxeE
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
SUPERIOR CoURT-spEoIAL TERM.
Decisions.

49,. By Judge Curtis.
EmnOtt VS.. Russell ct al.-Mofion for appoiDt-
ment Of receiver granted
Snilth W.. smith; Mannheim We. Kctchem: Weise
va sshe Alen vs. same Hatfield ". Mead; Same
Va. head; smith w. Baron. -orders granted
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
Died.

bbGiE-On sunday evening, September 6, IsA-
BELLA AGNES, daughter Of Peter and Maria Algle,
aged years, II months and days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend ths lunera4 TnD ber late resl0ence. SlxtY.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
DALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
IL Twenty eighth street and Broadway.
Begins at & over At H.
Mr.. AUGUsTIN DAILY. Proprietor and Manager
AN INSTANTANEOUS HIT
THE FAST FAMILY.
THEE HOURS OF HEARTY LAUGHTEEl
GREAT SUCCESS or
MISS sara eweu
Alice Auolphhe
bUou - Eeron fauiAn
MI ~ a. HAIklnS . Diuler
haruenDcrg benotou
LOUIS
MI wen FaWcctt. as. Truusn,