davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

Bark Prnz Friedrich Carl Ger Granzen sroeKnoim-
Punch, Edge Co
Bark prusi Dubrovaehi AUS, caraman, Amsterdam
Siocovich 4 Go.
Bark Ellen Dyer, Clapp, Havana-H Brookman
Co
Brig Thetis. spalckhaven, Curacoa-Dovale a Co.
Brig Victoria, Hotchkiss, Barpados-h Irowbridees
Sons
Brig Nellie, Higgins st Croix-Roche, Bros SCe,
Brig Estelia lBrl, Hill, sagua Ia Granae-Ailler
Houghton
Brig Harry, Brown, caibarien--sola Bros
Co
Brig Anna Lindsey OBI, Clubhouse, ST Johns NJ
Bepsy Parker
Brig Three Cheers (Br), Mcconnely, Halifax, Ns-Jno
Gamble. Jr.
scbr Menawa, Rogers Rio Janeiro-rhomas Norton 4
Co
schr VIM wilson Jones' Cardenas-Lunt Bros
schr Howard Hunt, Peterson, Cardenas-J II Win
che ster & Co
schr Robinson. Ellis, Harbor Island-B Weinberg
schr IVAN Brunt TooAer, Gaiyeston-C II Mallory
Co.
schr Emma Heather, Heather. wilmington-James W
Eiweif A Co.
sehr Geo Trges. Linnekin. Baltimore-wm Chal
schr Denny Cray. Brewster Baltimore-w Chalmers
schr + DunUin, Mackey, New Haven-Rackett L Bro.
Steamer Mars, Grumley. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD Lonion
Bnreau No 40 Fleet street the arrivals at depart
from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States will caDled 10 this county tree Of
charge and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL l. 1874


Steamship Java CBr Martyr, Liverpool Queenstown
&C q franckiyn.
steamship America Ger, Bussins, Bremen via South
anpton-Oelriehs Co.
steam ship Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Glasgow-Henderson
Bros.
steamship Pembroke tBr Williams, Cardiff March
To- and ~ passengers 10 Archibald Baxter
Co March lat " Is, ion "a 70 passed through large
quantities OF neld ice.
New York and West India Steamship Co
steamship City u Houston, Ueering. New Orleans-C III
Mallory A Co.
Steamship Leo, Dearborn, savannah-Murray Ferris A
90.
Steamship south Carolina Beckett charleston-J W
Quiutard a Co.
Steamship Mediator Smith, Batimore-Lorillard
Steamship Go.
GbecsbrUugh.
barb Sea tBr) Bonner. Liverpool snow A Burgess.
tark VDela Brl, colin. Lundou-boyd A HfnckeD.
Bark Amelia, Burgess CrnnstAlt-d atkins A Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.

william Barnes, aged fifteen, OF No. GO Sixth
avenue, employed by the Western Union Tee-
graph Company. while fooling with pistol in his
pocket last night, in front OF No. Is West
Washington place, accidentally discharged
It, the pail taking effect in the region
OF his heart. He was found by Officer
Queen, OF the Fifteenth precinct, lying the side
walk and conveyed to the Mercer street station
house where he was attended by DR.. Walker, who
ordered MS removal TO Bellevue, where he was
conveyed In q dying condition. The surgeons nave
but Iaint hopes OF his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
Herald Marine correspondence.

I-0-H-" NEWPORT, RI, March ST, Is74
The schr Ida L, Capt Bearse, reported IN today's
HERALD at this port in distress is loaded with an as
sorted cargo consisting principally pig iron and log
wood. Capt Bearse makes the following statement of
the disaster OF yesterday 1--WE had light winds from
and south up IL oclock noon yesterday the
wind then breezcd up from southwest, and at Pm,
Point Judith bearing WNW six miles carried main-
mast and foremost with all attached, and in order 80
either vessel cargo the wind blowing fresh and
the sea running high, cut away everything and bore
away Tor Newport which was the nearest port, where
we arrived same day at halipas Ave O'CLOCK The loss
TO the vessel heavy and II hoped by Capt Bease
thar any who IN contact with his sails
&C, will report the TO his consgnees In Boston
she will have 10 be towed to her destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

Liverpool got aground OF Pembroke Wales.
and viii break up II the bad weather continues
LOSS or LIFE.
Bark credito dtaD. New York. which arrived at
Queenstown to-day experienced tempestuous weather
passage and lost The captain Peregalo and four
overheard
ARRIVALS
Arrived at liverpool March 81, ships Savannah GER
Table Imam, Savannah; British Monarch tBrl, Rowe, San
Francisco; barks Seaman tBD, Treadwei, Galveston;
Mary Campbell (Br), Amero Charleston April l. ships
North star, Thompson, San Francisco Mangaiore lBr
Thomas, New Orleans Lake Ontario (Br, GILMORE 40;
banks Fannie tBr), Chapman. New Orleans; Deinno
utan Brgnetu Charleston; sara Nor), Lund. savann-
nah; vesuvius Kezer, Francisco Glen Tilt (Br),
Boyd Pensacola.
Also arrived at do March 81, steamship Hecla fBr,,
Murphy, Boston.
Arrived at London April i. ships wyio tBn, Browne,
New York; Emma Rich Boston; Percy DAM Juhl,
Pensacola banks August (Gerl schauer, wilmington.
Nc; Denbighshre (Br), Davies, New York.
Arrived at Southampton April steamship Nurnberg
tGer) Jaeger Baltimore for Bremen and proceeded.
Arrived at Falmouth April l. ship Ellen Goudy B-),
Perry, san Francisco
Arrived at Deal April l. bark Helios GER, zesner,
New York for Elsnore
Arrived at Swansea April l, bark Cleveland CBD.
Tucker, Pensacola
Arrived at Fleetwood March 81 bark Galveston GER,
Kohnenkamp, Galveston
Arrived at Lancaster March 81, bark Harmonic (Norh
Hansen. Pensacola.
Arrived at Bristol March 81, brig johanna Margaretha
(Nor), Rasmussen, New York.
Arrived at sharpness March 81 ship Syria NOR, Chris
tiansen Pensacola.
Arrived at Greenock April l. steamship Castaa (Br,
Butler. New York for Glasgow.
Arrived at Queenstown April !, ship Annie Fleming
tBr) Pierrepont San Francisco via Honoluu barks An
tonic oivari dtaD Barber Baltimore; Credito Qtab,
- date Peregallo, New York eee above).
Also arrived At do April l. steamship Gaelic tBr. Jen
nngs New York for Liverpool.
Arrived at Belfast April l. barks Marco Polo dtaD,
cola.
New Orleans
Arrived at Stettn March 80. bark Stambo (Nor) Gun
dersen, Wilmington, NC.
Arrived at Rotterdam March 60 bark Ludwig GER.
Schultz Wilmington, Nc brig Actit GER voss, do 3st.
ship Martha Norj, Zachariasen, New Orleans
Arrived at Bordeaux March 80, bark Europe tFr), Au
dnlean New Orleans
Arrived at st Nazare March 80 bark Flora Nor Han.
Pensacola.
Arrived at Genoa, bark Probe Qtal, Maresca, Phia.
delphia.
Arrived at Calcutta March 81 ship sima salter. Rio
Janeiro.
sAILrNGs.
tNor), Gundersen, United states; Udjns Nor Eyensen
sailed from London April !. brig Neptunes Car (Br,
Pike, Boston,
sailed from Havre March 80, ship saranak. Ives.
United States; bark Mary Reed, Welt, do.
Sailed from -, bark Axel Nor, United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

Steamships Java [Br), for verpool: America tGer)
Bremen; Ethlopa Brl, Gasg w. CITY OF lions an New
Orleans; south Carolina, Charleson, brips Victoria
bar6adosi svea Norh Constantinople; Iarifa Car.
denas. '' -
Wind at sunset EsR fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

merchandise struck snag in Albemarle Sound. near
Plymouth, Yesterday and sunk. Wreekers have gone
from this city 20 her assistance.
Hampton Roads is iul of coasters wind bound; also
two German banks (Braziliera and Frederick loaded
with -four, from Richmond Tor Brazil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAvASA. April !, 1874
Exchange weak. On the United States sixty days.
currency. 10 III premium; short sight, l3 ia pre-
mum sixty days. gold l37 1875 premium. On Lon
don, l6i 1856 premium. On Paris. l35 1856 premium.
Spanish gold al a2i2. FrelghLs Loading at Havana
the United States 81 % 81 Ns PER box OF sugar,
So 50 per hid. of So SO IS Is per hhd Of
moasses; from ports on the north coast s. ~ 81
of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Bark Axel Damaged - Ship AIaric
Aground and Will Probably Break
Up-Thc Captain and Four of the
Crew of Bark Credito Lost Overboa I'd
Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels.
LONDON. April l. 1874
Bark Axel Nor, Bentzen from Philadelphia, before
reported arrived at Texei yesterday lost yards rig
ging on the passage.
AGROUND.
ship Alaric (f3r, Roberts, IRON Pensacola FcbH tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

HUTCHrNsoN.-At Clairmont, Jersey City Heights
N. j., on eduesday April l. HARRIET OLIVIA,
youngest daughter OF Oliver and Margaret Hutch
lnson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Boston papers please copy.
For other Deaths See Eighth Pnge.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

me possibility OF a ne,c issue Of fncoaUeytible
paper Ire0ard ,oith amazenaent ana anaiety ana,
In n,v judgment, such an issue soou,d be a devi-
nneyt ana a shdme.-CHARLEs SUMNElA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

Telegraphic Marine Correspondence.
PoRTssoUrn, Va April ]. ls7l
The steamer Commerce. Of baltimore, loaded win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
MISC ELLAN EOUs.

MISC IL LflANEOUs.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
N States: legal everywhere; deserton, &C. sufficient
cause; publicity required no charge until divorce
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney 194 Broadway
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
~. Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from A. NJ. to 4. NJ.
On sunday from to ". NJ.
HENRY A. DANIELS M. d., 1A LEXINGTON AVE.
nue.-SpeCial attention TO the diseases OF middle
aeed meg
THE ELECTRICIAN or THE AGE-CUREs DEAF
ness and all diseases Of the eye and paralysis
nervous diseases and dts, without drugs by ms new
method OF applying electricity through and IN wafer
also by the magnetic ana electrical power the hani
ne can be consulted daily at his hotel In this city Or ty
letter: address LLECTRICIAN. Post Office box L,oIV
New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH or APRIL
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

process OF orgasizstiop, delayed at that
llme because OF the absence Of arms. was
gong on in Santander under General
Castor, in Aragon under G General Gamundi.
IN IN valencia under General C Cucala, and in
Suence under General Castells. In Cata-
Don Carlos, is com mander i'm. chief. Ool,
men had already been put afield under the
respective command Of Generals Tristapy.
Miret, and Saballs. These facts, taken IN
connection with the efforts that have since
been made by the Carlist chiefs to bring
Hut the ngnting strength Of the provinces,
what they officially claim to have-an
active force of between sc, 600 and sc, 900
men in the field. 'o0'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
NJ OLIVER WENDELL aoLxrs.

We count the broken Tyres that rest
Whore the sweet wailing singers slumber
But DER their silent sisters breast
The Wild flowers who vii stoop 10 number
A few can touch tho magic string,
And noisy fame ia proud to win them;
AlAs for those that never sing,
Bat die with all their music In theml
Nay, grieve not for the dead alone,
Whose song has told their hearts sad story.
Weep for the voiceless. Who have known
The cross but not the crown O. glory!
Not whore Lucadan breeres sweep
Der sspPho's memory -haansAd bGlor,
But where the glistening niEht-dsxs veep
or nsueless sorrows church, > ard pillow.
Oh, hearts tha. break and give no ssxn,
Save whitening iips and faAi,g trs.ssss
TIL Death pours cut Ais oac,aiA. vine,
siow-dro,pe4 frea Nlssry's rzasslnr vsrsa .e,g
II singing hrsaaA 60 eessaHs chord
Toe every hseSsa F,AnS ve-s esrsn.
"hAs s1dieus r.eanelas we.s ppureG
A nd - earth, sweef NJ AEsr.1
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
q K5-AuRiuus curva-nnr..
ALMOST rAEA1.lr1 eq ST. r.r1


The Very Rev -Fashs, Cooke, Prorircial
10. m. l., has had shs gned TO tel, the
Duhiin No~itor the fnllsriIg siTaose COZ
vnrsinr., winch 1t rrrts Wiz his permission.
and nH nearly as pnRssfs7+ Il l3soEo words :
In the aurumn OF 1863. while giving,
"sih sf,nt nd our is.iests- 4 mission IN tie
ESd III iunsHrTtIl- ~Rs holding what We
a1a- fn0netBiun of psiIRl,s,s. " hen heard
FnSr1lnc Birit.s af u Hrrursp 1-,kn- ubirh
s'sT7N'fc erHrhDCy IN the tinrsrei Whs,
sa~ ssi'IsseHHinn wns .Up.r, ] unis fr,nus,Ssx
A'"'nl lhs CRY ! had heard, HDd ] wGt told
s1aT u Taf u fYsRbyttrrRn f,,,li,st.luup. rra,c
eAI .E5ah IN = lit during rbe osrenonv
Ssias0t1a wErh Ehis Rms Eer made no
farther 1Dgrlrit& Snt, next r.orninr
"as updeeelred- ]. WAS not n fis. b5,
wonderful manifestation of Gods goodness |
and power. The Presby yterian policeman
spite OF al the well-known bigotry of that
- se'.; nad oeen induced by friend to come
70 the church and see the procession. and
while was going round holding the
eracifx 10 my hands, those in the process.
sion chanting the Miserere saw as I nassa5
tne faithful fiinging themselves on their
knees. Now, thought be to himself. II
,x;,, SEQ al. Ihis is pure idolatry. see
aeosng that idol. I will never become one
u tnem. Just as he came to that conclu-
sioh, as ne narrates it himself he saw a
mgns, shousands of times more brilliant |
tnan the sun, burst from the crucjfix. and 4
as lt were, strike him on the forehaaJ !
Ihls brilliant and beautiful light showaI
me, he said, with such viyidness- ali ~ 6
sins OF my whole life. their humber and a
tnelr enormity. that 1 shrieked ont with a
terror, and fell like man in a yioIent a. G.
pm tne noor. Here he remained batbed in 7
care TOT fully an hour. He arose. bnt ba F
nad determined to become a Catholic at T
once, and this morning had come for tb;s b,
purpose; told him that 1 could not ia
receive him into the Church untiI he ,no. ~. a.,
,Lhoroughly instructed. But he renIsS G.
hat he knew all. Amazed. asked bIPne1 bIna 70 ~
10 had studied our holy religion. " NJ ''
eplied 'No.' 'Then how can yon he ne n
The light taught me all,' he ren;ioS or
examined and found, to nv utter as,ou" o
'hment, that he told the truth. He uon- Inaw ar
verything could tell him. then snoIa tn
the bishop, the late DR.. O,Brien- sbone g.
70 = ease. his lordship also inquired into it. tn
;" h; so convinced was he of the sufRciency all
LIS knowiedge, that he not merely W,
10 ., him to be baptized, but even gave SCI
~, ~ sne sacrament of confirmation that
~ oay: The next day he received HOLY ar,
Mm .h UNION, with every sign of the livelieet no
IN ~, ana thanksgiVing. We left the town The
sne eng OF the mission, and heard no of
ie OF him till two years after, when be A
que 70 our Provincial to tell him that. in
'tng consulted bis coDfessor, he believed of
had vocation to our order. He was are
eirea and professed, and having de- cav
nued the foreign mission, is now a the
eon'ss In the south of Africa" org
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

AN UNFLEAsANr rADvENTURE,-Tbas avn,
pathy OF his friends will not comnenssta -
gentleman named Smiley for the sufferines .
nav fra,', upuiuerWent pi.t during q recent jour
Sey rem Pittsburg to Philadelphia. Jnst
oeIore the train moved off q iady ON an
opposite seat asked him to see that gu
narm came to her babies-twins-wh;
She hurried across the road to the cben,;st,s
p. omliey consented with accustomeS
Poiiteness, md entered upon cba.eu
wnich he was utterly unable 70 fn,sn Lge go
temporary nervousness was changed ;Dto te
91teme anxiety when the train moved oSr
without the lady. BeinR of n sIv ,in on
poslton, tue criticiems of his fellow-nss
ESers upon ma awk ward method of dand.
mig child on each knee afIictad h;.,,
considerably but as the coudnctor NJ thn
~. rSsn aosoineeiy refused to take care of tbs
snnering infauts, Smiley was fnrcaa .e
continue his, ministrations. Tbronchoat 20
tt .he weary night he watched over tbsn, eS
;no Sraln GPeG onwards, and when morn
ing dawned hAs state Of mind Ia deacr;h
90 as having been pitiable, while the tWino
were nearly starved to death. Ha hnS
nothIng to give them to eat except a pI"o
Ot tobacco, or to drink exceryt hav.rnrS
;cnn %,Sn ne carried Cor his hair and, although
Ss SI,sn os al that pertains TO the nursery.
~, ,Sie"dfy suspected that neither of sbose )
: :Oni"entS ~ woGld prove. nntritious. o. :
, o' ."e story is nsIt novel. Mokhera hava :
49,, w 'eiate' deserted their Offspring. and !
'ss.,.s' them on GU uususpectih9 strSn9ers :
ma no .O" oot the mother OF the twins | +
rived at its destination. sor,e -SS;. ~ u
ItoLou tue car ard, Ou tile antEnritv &c
sISBESm from Pittsburp, arrsst.I
Feecned Smiley Uu charge of tidnarD; "
s"i'eh' AFTER passing the night iS m "
tile affection he ever felt for S ~ What le
anddrd. Ueparted'- til
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

at is not a.question of preachipp. nor IF
means S tbet tbbeePlng m the eyes cast down, but it
I1rn tne conversation to another snb b;ant " "
aNola sN@ @ @,estlfytng cowardly compIoissInco ~
Ior evil and never to laugh. at Iihert;,,o
lDanlonp. ""'U'-Ngr. u"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

neat reply was that given by a stut.er.
ing man, when telling story to some or
MS friends. "SpeaI1 IL plainly. man ~ s.f5
one; on ca-ea.nt," he answered " bu
% Tu "uS l wa -wa-want You to understand
mind don't stutter." ~ my
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

' FINANCIAL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
COAL AND WOOD.

.nS can oe Iett at my residence corner of Clara
street. A - - W NSss q AAA common
lowest market rates ~ 1oSAii' ~ S"'
ouers hlled and families supplied at short notice.
jya0 73 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

H'rihsic virtues, and sustained by its 70
tlarkae!e cures. So mild as to be mi. ,,,,,
eehehclai to children, and get so srar(li,,,,
rs 70 eifectuaily purge ont the nrrat rn,,
FoPtionS OF the blood. such as the s,roti,i,,,s
%:N! Syphiii;lc contamination Innuriti,..
OF diseases that have lurkcd in tho, >,.str,,,
ior years, soon yield to this powerful, ami.
o"!"' anu disappear. Hence its wn;ir,l;,l
cures many OF which are publicly know
OF ScrcsIia, and all scrotulous ,l;<eo,n.'
Ni'ers' l;r'iptions, and rr1pt;re IL
1;,,HrS pE';r OF the skin, Tnmors. !5:otcl,Cs-
nt,It n"iH, 4 iihpie>, kNuStIlicS, Sores. St'
Tn; L iIf', Rose oI' ErvsiUr-
49,, hrlt"r, Sac lehcnn = ;S.nid
HAeil;!: kin2,.vOi1n, and internal III
c&rhtIo'i> o. th. Uterus, S.om,c;,
'"hh Liver. also cures oL,.r 80
plants, to which il would NOT seen, ,.,,a";
&:ty 3;tHPtc,l such as DrnpSy, Dy.,ien-
Si:t. ErtS, Neuralgia, Heart DiSnoIn
Siillsf Weakness, Debility. ami
E"hcnrrhna, when they are m.nic.","
nonS ct the ScrntIilotIS roisons. -,
~ L. an excellent res;orcr of health o,d
strength in the spring. By rrnrwinn fin.
aplcti'" and vie"" o. tho digestive or',,,S
IL 'lHSiplt"S the depression and liStlc.s Inn'
E"SF CT tn" season. Even where no ,l;sorti"r
appears, people feel better. and 1.-Two Ion,,n.
Tor cleansing tic biool. The system me-.
lite. . III" ic'lS of
PREPh REDEY
Or. J. C. AYsR & Co., Lowell, Mass
PrGrticnl a,I i,,nt,,.io,, ,,b....
SoLp Gf ALL DRUGGISTS Evrryw.,rp.
Sess T0Lz
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one OF the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sy.s-
t; tenn and purifying
the blool. 1t Eas
stood the fest of
Years, with Il CON
stantly gr"wir~ri,-
utatiOn. basel on i.
, 1874-07-23

TIE TRIGGER.

THE TRIGGER.
sHoo71Ha TOURNAMENT At CINCINNATI,
CINCINNATI. O., July 22.-.On tie second day
Of tho tournament OF the Cincinnati Shooting
Club tho weather was fine and tho attendance
LARGO.
Tho first sroopstako mitch, 8ontries, birds
each, prizoe, $40 each, Sc birds killed out Of
possible 40 :; Jouca. Gilman, anl Long winning
the regular match; 10 ainglu birls oaci, for ton
epocial prizes, presented BY friu,ds Of tue Club.
Thlrty-five lnen ontered for tl!s shooting. md
killed. 283 Of a possible $50 birds in tics of 10.
Nine mon killed IS out Of 10, and 26 yards riae
first tic of g. at 81 yards rise T. f. Gilman.
OF Detroit, killed 4, and took the first
prizo. l.. Dubois, OF Detroit, killed
q. and took tho fourth prize. sacopd t,o
Of s, at 81 yards. Sherman md South each
killed 1. Third tio Of 8, Sherman aud South
each killed .. Fourth tie. South killed 4, shor-
man J. takfng eecoud aud third prizes. In tho
ties Of Langaon, and Dodswoeth cach killed
!, and Tortil 3, givug Terrill tia seventh prize,
ln shooting of tho tie of 4, :loiHworti took
the fifth prize anf Iaugtlon sixth. In tho ties
Of 8, Haskell took tho eighth przo and Thorn
tonth prize.
Tie double bird sweepstakes. Is cntries: r.. 7.
South, frat; n. c. Hall. Of Toledo, second L.
=: HASKELL, third; II. N. Sherman, fourth. and
Thornton, fifth prixo. Soma ct Ihe best prizoa
aro offered for tomorrow.
, 1874-07-23
M1Ca1GAN q OHIO RAILWAY.
Special correspondenet Of 7tae Chtcago Tribune.

ILLINOIS SUIT AGAINST THE NORTHWESTERN
Tho Attorney General Of Ilinoia las stipulat.
Cd with the Hon. 3. G. Coolf, General solicito,
Of the c. Il N. ". R. r. that the suit brought by
the State against that Company, at Frceport, TO,
violation OF tho Illinois Railroad law, Alall bo
continued until tho March torn OF tho Stephen
sou County Circuit Court, Tic case mas set for
the September term, but as all tho questions at
isBuo are expected to DO finally passed upon BY
tho Supreme Court Of tho United States in o..
tober next, in tho appeal capo from Wisconsin,
1t vas thought advisable to await tint
dooiaiou. Tho wisdom Of this oon1se must be
eyilont. Woro the Frecport caro- pressod to
trial next septombor, the decision would not
to bo tskon Dy swattng tic decision " ea''nn Of I'm
court OF last resort, 1t IL probable furthor ltlga-
tion may be necessary, II adverse to tho rail-
ways, uioy will submit to the law az de!lle<i, and
cnaeayor to conform to the inevitable. Their
reliance in this State ia upon their claim that tho
chartered rlgtts. Ihis Question comes aquaroly
bef0ra the court in tho Wisconsin caHe, and its
hnnl determination is expected to aot.le tho
nlatn logat pouts in dispute.
Tho Northwestern case At rreoport VAS tho
first suit instituted In Illinois. antl was oxpocted
to DO the QUO frat brought before an Illinois
Jury but 1t is now probable somo OF tho six
othor quits brought for violation Of the same law
agatust tho Alton. Wabash. Illinois Central, and
Burlington Companies may tako tho precedence.
TIE CANADIAN souTHEnN.
Spsetat Ifs,Mleh to yAe Ghicauo Tribune.
NEW Y0nK, Iuly 23.-PrestdGnt Tracy, of tho
Chicago Il lock Island. said lo-,ay thai arrange
nonts have been made for the completion Of tho
Chicago i 0aulta Southern, INDEPENDENTLY Of
tic Hook 1sluud Railroad,
DIVIDEND PARSED.
Tho failure n tls Executive Committee Of thu
Lake bh0sa Aapseaa 70 dselssa AhNfYsAi a.ra.
, 1874-07-23
MILITARY REUNION.

PATTERSON, N. j, July 29.-Tte reunion to-
f1y aay was q magnificent md complete Huocesa
Ihs maeting 1t tho Wigwam was attentletl "
2,Npp or 1900 people. Gov. Parker presided.
The Hon. Y. ". Phelps delivered the address,.
Ihe Hon; g. n. noboAon, Secretary OF tic Navy,
bo'nB callod GU, made short but oirootiyo speech,
to humorous calls, President Grant ,nalo brief
but follcltiots speech, expressing plohgare ut
meeting for Tho trst time tho citizens Of Pator-
sou, maliy Of whom, ho had met OIL the tiold.
no added TINT he was no apacols-nlaker; tla. ho
would not mako specch Ii lo could, aud could
not II ho would. This was received With great
laughter, threo oheern aud tremendous applause.
lhs evening. grand promenade concett WAS
hold at Washington Market Hall, ut which, pseHl-
dent Graut. Secretary Nohoso',, Huoy. parler
aud otlor notabilities were preaeni.