davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN CONCERTS

Although the rain last evening interfered with
the attendance at this popular summer garden
yet the performance was one OF SURPRISING IR-
terest being judicious mixture Of various styles
OF music. There the beautiful overture 70
"Preciosa," that dainty nsorceau of Weber. the
brilliant ballet music from "Robert 10 Dlable,~
Matern the superb overture to "rannhauser," q
French overture as foil, "Le Roi de YvetOt ~.
Liszts magnificent hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.
which mas been orchestrated better than ever tho
author OF the original piano version could do tt5
the MOZart-like romance In G, opus 40 OF
ranged by Schubert; o couple OF strauss watzes,
and q march by Bilse. The performance was OF
the standard OF excellence one wOud expect from
such a peerless band. Mozart, Beethoven, Ros-
SIM, Wagner and Vieuxtemps supply most Of
tO-nght's bill, and on wednesday the new waltz
prORramme
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
FIRE In NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN, July 70, 1874
A nre broke out last night In Evarts Cutters
nne art store Chapel street and was exttn.
gulshed alter an hours work by the fremen The
principal damage was OccaslOned by water, with
which the biock was drcnched.
TUE LOSS AND INSURANCE.
The loss is about $4,000, OF which Mr.. Cutler
suffers about $4,000 ana is insured Or ST. 900 In the
Etna, Hartford $1,000 in the orient, 81 ,ooo in the
Home, New York, and $4,000 In other companies,
oil on stock and fixtures, and special insurance
OF $1,000 on paintings J. NJ. AugLr, boot and snoe
dealer loses ABOUT $500 aud has an insurance OF
81 500 in the PheniX Hartford, and $1,000 in the
Commercial Union, London. The building il
owned by samuel Noyes aud Mrs. Shepard aud IS
iu the Commerce OF Albany and $4,000 IN tbe
Niagara OF New York.
The cause of the fire IL unknown. 1t broKe out
in the work room OF the picture depaf tinent.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
THE SUMMER CAPITAL.

The Hotels Rapidly Filling Up-The
President Avoiding the Crowd-En-
campment Of the Fifth Maryland.
Long BRANCH, July 20. 1874
Long Branch begins to give promise OF brilliant
season. The hotels have filed up rapidly within
the last three days. Ocean avenue this afternoon,
Tor several hours, was thronged with handsome
turnoutssOf all descriptions. The President does
noe seem to care to flourish In these aftern Don
drives with the gay procession, but prefers quiet
drive In the interior.
THE FIFTH MARYLAND
IL expected to reacn here tomorrow morning,
with the Washington Marine Band. The regL
ment will camp on the ocean bluff near
the railway station, and wiz take their three
square meals q day at the Ocean Hotel, where
special and ample accommodations have been
provided lOr the boys In gray and IN blue. On the
27ra the regiment will be taken up by the Seventh
New Jersey. with all the honOrs to the revO.u-
tionary
BATTLE FIELD OF MONMOUTH,
and thence to the county seat, Freehold, for q
special dinner. Balls and promenade concerts
will be the order Of the night here during the
sojourn OF the Maryland soldiers and the Marine
Band OF the White House.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
THE GLOUCESTER FISHERIES
Report OF tho Catch for the Week.
Quotations.

REPORT OF tho Catch for the Week.
Quotations.
GLOUCESTER Mass, July o. 1874
During the week ending July IS only 80 fishing
arrivals have been repOrted-ls are from Georges
Bank, wrh catch OF as2. 600 pounds OF Goldfish; /; 5
from Grand and Western banks, with salt COD
nsb, aggregasing 800 900 pounds and one with halt
but OF 49, 900 pounds; 10 from OF shore mackerei-
ing with z, AS pounds OF IpackeroL
Tim MARKET
for Georges Goldfish is irmer, with advance II
prices. holders are firm at s. 80 per quintxL
with s. 25 freely offered and refused. Bank cod
nsh we quote at So rs 70 s. so per aututal, as to
quality. Fresh haibus has been unusually scarce
the past week and commands good prices. Only
one lare OF bank arrived, which caused o great
advance in prices-sold at lie. per pound for white
and &c. per pound for gray. Last sale OF Georges
at L3c. per pound for while aud &c. per pound for
gray.
Mackerel--Receipts good for the season; prices
rule low; 81 u sic per Dbl. for No. l, 50 5oa 81
per bbl for No. 2, 81 So per Dbl. ior No. o. Mac
Kerel are much inquired for and are soi1 az
last they arrive. Smoked halibut, 9o- per ID.
Cod oil. 6Oc per gallon. Picked Goldfish, sig per
bol Pollock, New GEORGES, So 75 per quintaL
Tongues and sounds. SO per bbl Prepared COD
fsh, 60 per ib.: boneless at 8hc. per To-
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
FORMOSA.

Japanese Diplomacy in Pekin-The In.
sular Difficulty Not Yet Settled.
YOKOHAMA, June 10, 1874.
have just heard that the Japanese have re-
seived q teegraphic message from the Chinese
government peremptorily demanding the imme.
diate withdrawal OF japanese troops from the
island OF Formosa, and that they are only await
ing the written dispatches which are to follow the
telegram to send the orders to Formosa Perhaps
this may account for the TACT that we here have
not heard anything about the promised engage.
ment OF the 2d o June: for had such an engagement
taken place we should surely have known OF 1T by
the eth or 10th at least. The probabil les are how
ever, tnat the troops win soon be withdrawn,
unless Yanigawara, who mas been sent special
envoy TO Pekin, succeeds IN making terms with
the Chinese and obtains the acQulescence OF that
government. SO far Yanigawara mad not got be-
yond shanghai, and II Is said tnat the inter-
Views he has had with the mandarns there he
feels but little assurance OF his friendly reception
AT
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
MURDER IN MORaIsTowN, NJ.

The Victim Stabbed with Pitchfork
During Scuffis-CuriOus Result of "a
POst-MOrtem Examination.
MORRIsTOwN, n. j.. July 90 1874
John Guerin, o laborer, stabbed John Monahan
with pltchtork, in hay held, on Wednesday last,
SO that he died the same night. The ARRAY
witnessed by William Hall, John O'Donnell and
Frank Dunlatey, who agreed to say nothing OF the
affair and kept the wounded man IN the field until
eleven O'Clock at night, when he became uncOn-
scious and died soon alteTward. The man reported
that M0nahan died OF cramps, and the slight
wound not being noticed, Preparations were made
for buryng the body, when Mona ans iatner be-
came suspicious and demanded an inquest. The
Coroners examination revealed the wound, and
the three men were arrested and placed In the
MOrrlst0wn jail.
REMARKABLE WOUND.
The wound was 50 slight externally that it was
never noticcd bJ his trends or the doctors, and
even the man himself, alter the stabblng could
not designate It, IL was not It'll the post-mOrtem
examination that the wound was lound III both
lungs, and snen traced to the mere scratch on the
surface. 1t was done with tne sharp tine OF
pitchiork and was ten inches In length, traverslng
both lungs. The murder was done Ia Scufne,
and the man was kept in the fields by his com
paniOns, as he suffered so mucn when moved, and
was supposed to be seized with cramps. The ver-
dict OF the inques- will probably be manslaugntcl.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
THE CoNPESsIOE OF 4 MURDERER.
TOPEKA, Kansas, July

TOPEKA, KHusuy July 70, 1914.
Last March ID. W. Ferris, who kept grocery
here was mysteriously murdered and buried in
the cellar Of his store, and Fred ODDS, q lad,
was arrested on suspicion OF having committed
the crime. To-day In the District Court Olds sub
mitted q confession, which states that he and
Ferris quarrelled over u game OF checkers. The
latter, finally drawing revolver drove 0ids from
tue store. OldS went TO his fathers house, Oh
tanned o carplne and returned with the intention
OF making Ferris retract what he said. When
Ferris saw him approaching he aaain seized the
revolver As he raised IL Olas iired, then dragged
his victim into the cellar, where, finding he was
still alive he finished HIM with large cheese
and reported that Ferris had been suddenly called
East. The latGers prolonged absence aroused
suspicion. Olds was arrested and the body OF
Ferris found.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
MURDEROUs ATTACK ON AN OFFICIAL.

Ex-Attorney General Clarke, Of Mani
tOba, Beaten by the Lord Gordon Kid
naPPers.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 20, 1874.
Ex.Attorney General Clarke, OF Manitoba was
struck twice on the head with q slungshot last
night, in front Of the Metropolitan Hotel. by some
person to HIM unknown. THIS morning. as Mr.
Clarke was leaving for the East, he was set upon
bya crowd OF ruffians from Minneapolis, headed
by Mike Hay, Chief Of Police OF that city, who beat
and kicked Mr.. Clarke savagely, and, but for the
interference OF one or two OF our citizens he would
DOUBTLESS have been killed. Mr. Clarke was taken
INTO u railroad car and eit on the train, but 1t Is
feared ne Is dangerously hurt, being In poor
health.
ARREST OF THE PERPETRATORS.
Hay was arrested and held Tor trial. lie Is one
OF the minneapolis party who We're imprisoned
last year at winnipeg Tor alleged attempt to
kidnap Lord Gordon, and the niurderous attack on
Mr. Clarke Is IN revenge iOr his action as public
prosecutor In tnat affair.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

TRENTON N. j., July 20, 1874
Charles P. Warner proprietor of the Southern
Hotel at ST. LOUIS Mo-, passenger Tor New York
with several friends. to-day had his arm crushed
Just as the train entered the Delaware bridge in
this city. Mr.. Warner sat with his arm resting on
the sill OF the car window, when sudden lurch Oh
the train pitched him forward, and, striking the
bridge his lett arm was crushed so badly taat am
putatiOn was necessary. He is well cared for At
the Trenton House.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
DEFAULTINa ExPREssMAN ARRESTED.

TORONTO, July TO- 1874
man named Hyson Hennessey, agent Of
the American Express Company, formerly OF
Elmira wrote some time since TO hts prtn-
cipals, stating that he had been robbed OF
$4,000. They suspected the truth OF this
and when they prosecuted inquiries Hennessey
fed. He drst went TO Quebec and Afterwards to
Montreal wnere he was arrested by a Provincial
Government detective. He was brought before u
magistrate this morning, bnt was remanded for n
week, as he wished TO communicate with the
American Consul.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
MEXICU.
Democratic Fraternit with Americans -rrogSess
of Professionalism.

CITY OF MEXICO, July IA, 1874
Via HAVANA !
A banquet was given on the Atm inst. In honor OF
American Independence. All tue Americans here
were present and the dinner was also attended by
President Lerdo de Tejada, the members OF the
Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps and leading men OF
the country and the press.
Minister Foster presided.
The Declaration OF independence was read, pa
riotic poems recited and cordial tOasts exchanged
REVOLUTION IN RELIGION.
There are now ntnety-e,ght Protestant churches
In Mexico. Five years ago there were less than six
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CANADA

INGERsOLI, July co. 1874
nre in this place last night destroyed fifteen
buildings. The principal sufferers are as follOws:-
The Nationalist printing Office, II. Constable,
bookseller: james McGalcquet, harness and sad
dery; Brown Wells, law Offlce; Miss GibsOn's
fruit and fancy store; J. X. Greenway, boots aud
shoes; Z. X Hail. jeweiry; the Montreal Telegraph
Company's ofice, Post Office DIVISION; tne Court
ONCE NOrr1s' law once. express office. Jared A.
Buchanan tin shop, DR.. Walkers Ofice, Hender-
son, Matchmaker; u. Cald well, furniture; Homer
Campbell, groceries. and o number Of other deal
No lOal ie Z
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
A NEGRO. MURDERER LYNCHEn

SHREVEPORT, La, July 90 1874
George simpson, planter, residing about
fifteen miles rom this CITY, was murdered by
negro on saturday evening Simpson, who Is
about seventy years OF age, was alone and asleep
when the negro stepped into the house, and seiz-
ing simpsons gun, shot him dead. The negro was
pursued and captured, and when within SIX miles
80
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.

MADISON, Ind, July 20. 1874.
boiler explosion occurred about ten O'Clock
this morning in the extensive starch works OF
Johnson & Sons. A battery OF three boilers ex-
ploded compile iely wrccKing the boiler room and
partially destroying the walls OF the main build
ing Tom Coyle, engineer; Tom Mullen, fireman:
Tom Rafferty,. assistant fireman, and u lcsryman,
named J. NJ. Salyers, who happened to be In the
factory, are badly scaded and injured. Mullen,
COVE aud Salyers are probably mortally injured.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21

PANAMA, July H. 1874.
When the steamship Costa Rca, which arrived
here on the Sth inst, lett the Central American
ports, there was not much stirring.
Guatemala.
The Republic OF Guatemala continued peaceful
and progressive. The Ianaticism disseminated
through the country by Jesuit teaching was grad
ually disappearing. The Treasury was improving,
leaving considerable amount dispOsable iOr pop
ular instruction. Telegraphc communication mad
been opened with san Salvador, and common
roads were being constructed to facilitate trade
with the Atlantic ports.
The coal mines on the coast OF IZab2l are about
to be worked.
The army has been reduced and the militia 80
organized that the President can call 10000 men
out under arms at moments notice.
The Imports last year were 6O,546 packages,
valued at 4s0 by ports OF the Pacific, $l535 $50
armers' bank has been established on cap
ital OF $4,000 00O the value oil notes to be put in
circulation TO be guaranteed by the government.
A MISSION TO EUROPE.
Don Francisco Lainhesta will leave here to-day
Tor the United States and Europe. He is the
Under Secretary the Ministry OF she Interior of
Guatemala, and Is charged with various commits
sions from the government.
Costa Rica.
The government has taken charge OF the railroad
and Is pushing 1t to completion as rapidly as cir
cumstances will permit.
1t Is proposed TO lay telegraph cable from Port
I.mon to Aspinwall, with land lines to connect
with Nicaragua. san salvador and Guatemala
The income from the custom houses iOr the last
year amounted TO 81 l5l,Sb4 II.
Colombia.
PANAMA, July II. 1874.
Since the report forwarded on the 9th inst.
nothing particular has occurred on the coast.
On the Isthmus coming revolutions have bee n
talked Of the Idea arising apparently from the ex.
pected return OF senators and representatives
IRON Bogota. The government here has assured
the people that there is no foundation for alarm.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Congress having voted guarantee OF seven per
cent on 100000 Tor public improvements in the
State of Panama, 1t Is expected that on the meet
ing Of the state Legislative Assembly In Septem-
Der next the Will be devoted to the water sup
ply OF the city by an aqueduct 10 which case the
scheme now under consideration Tor that object Is
likely to he carried out.
THE BRITISH NAVAL FLAG.
The British war snlps 1enedOs and Petrol are at
anchor in the harbOr. The 1enedOs was TO have
left Tor Guatemala on the 11th inst to inquire Into
the late outrage on Vice consul Magee, but II is
now SAID the Petrol Will be despatched instead.
HEAVY RAINS ON THE ISrHMUS.
The rainy season on the lsthmus has never been
known TO be 81 severe as 1t is this year. Not
only is this meteor illogical phenomenon observed
On the Istnmus, butit Is remarkable all along the
Pacific coast From north ana from south OF Pau
anna, wherever ram falls, 1t has been In excess
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
THE MIKADO IN COURT.

Law Proceedings by Japan Against an
American Firm.
YOKOHAMA, June 10, 1874.
The Japanese government has commenced suit
In the United States Consular Court against the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company for non-lulflment
of contract, claiming $lO,25O. 1t viii be remem-
bered that at the commencement OF the Formosa
AFFAIR the steamer New York. OF the line was char
tered to take troops to FOrnOsa- but owing to the
interference OF the United states Minister, Mr..
Bingham, the company subsequently would not
allow the vessel to go further than Nagasaki.
Hence the action. The hearing Is to take place on
IA
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
WEST INDIES.

At st. Thomas July IA the public health was
good No sickness OF o contagious or infectious
character had been reported Tor several weeks
Reports from the windward and Ieeward islands
were very favorable. Plenty Of rain and pros
nects OF good crops OF cane and cOpee.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
RUSSIA.
Ex.Minister Jewell on His Way to America.

LONDON, July 20. 1874
Hon. Marshall Jewell, the retiring American
Minister at St. Petersburg lett that city yesterday
on bis return to the United States to assume the
duties OF Postmaster General. He will sail from
Liverpool Tor New York in the steamship scotia
on the LIST OF August
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
ACCIDENT TO MRS. LIVINGSTONE.
POUGHKHRPsIE, July 20. /

POUGHKEEPsIE, July "a, 1874
The many friends OF Mrs. Livingstone will regret
to learn that that distinguished lady met with a
serious accident at Hyde Park Dutchess county,
on Wednesday last. While IN the carriage OF her
sOn-inaw, Mr.. Kirkpatrick, the horses took fright,
ran away and upset the vehicle. Mrs. Livingstone
thrown out against ience, breaking two OF
her ribs and sustaining other severe though for
tunately not dangerous injuries.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
MAILS FOB EUROPE.

The steamship Cuba win leavs this port o.
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at half-past eight O'Clock A. NJ.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Eiition for Europe
will be ready at half-past seven O'Clock In ths
morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing. ak
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
THE INDIANS.

Major Jones' Fight Near Jacksboro-
Scouts Attacked by the Redskins.
GALVESTON, Texas, July 20, 1874.
The Ne'rs Austin special says no oriical details
have been received of MAJOR JONES' fight with In
dams near JacSsborO Adjutant General Steele
has received advtCes that on the 9th seventy-hve
Indians attacked u small parry OF scouts belong
Ing To Captains Stevens and IcEerd's command.
The scouts were so greatly outnumoered tnat they
avoided the encounter.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
NEW CHURCH CONFERENCE.
List Of Delegates-The Commission on
the Liturgy.

"'HSe u A1oAeB1tos-IHc OUhHHHASSHV" ""
the Liturgy.
BATH, Me-, July 20. 1874.
The American Conference OF New Church min-
wters met In this city to-day. Among the ministers
present representing the New Church in various
parts Of tho United States and Canada are Rev.
J. h Hlobard, d. D., OF chicago. H., President Of
the Conference; Rev. Messrs. Stewart Gould and
SeWal, from Ohio; Rev. Messrs. Burnham and
paie,, n, from Pennsylvana; Rev. Messrs. Pettee,
Chauncey Giles, OF New York; Rev George Field.
OF Canada and Rev. Saul +. Dixie, ID. D.; william
y. Hayden and George r. Stearns, OF Maine. The
Conference will sit during the week. The comrnis-
sion on the Liturgy have concluded their session
for Q week, and Will present their report To the
Conference early IN the session.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
THE BOOK TRADE CONVENTION.

SANDUsKY, Ohio, July 90, 1874
Tue Book Trade Convention. which commences
tomorrow at Putin Bay. promises to be large
gathering OF the trade. The leading houses Of
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and the western
cities Will be represented.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
COLBY UNIVERSITY.
The Com encomentE tEKcrcises-Fi n . nctAl
Condition OF the Institution.

WNTEKVIILk, Me-, JuIy W IbIF.
The exercises OF anniversary week ut Colby Uni
versity began last nlga by the delivery Of thc an
nual sermon before the Board;nan Missionary So
ciety by Rev. Herman Lincoln ID. D., OF Newton
Centre, Mass. The Baptisss Rave rallied TO the
support OF this institution, and It's financial condi-
ton Is flourishiug. Recently Governor Coburn
promised $4,000 10 IL on condition a like amount
Is raised for endowing two academies In different
parts OF the state 0s feeders 10 the university,
which conditions have been coupled with.
large attendance oi the Alumn! and their friends
Is expected during the commencement EXERCISES.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
HORRIBLE FIGHT BETWEEN NEGROES.

MRMPHIs, July 20, 1874.
To-day two negro butchers, Frank Warner and
Sam smith, fought with cleavers and butcher
knives in their shop In Chelsea, INJECTING mortal
wounds on each otner. Warner was dsenb0w-
eed and smith was cut with cieaver, the wound
extending from shoulder to groin.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
A CITIZEN OF BROOKLYN DROWNED

NEwBURG. N. Y, July %. 1874
Charles +. Smith, aged twenty-one OF Brooklyn,
was drowned while bathing to-day In Little Pond.
near this city.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
BRUTAL ASSAULT BY LABORERs.

MoERIsTowN, N. j., July 20, 1874
Mr.. Samuel Brown. OF near this city, was At
tackled by some labOrers OF the new asylum on,
Saturday evening stabbed and brutaly beaten,
to obtain his money. He is not fa tally Injured.
pnt will be laid up for some time. The assailsnts
cscQped.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
ENGLAND.
Prince Leopold Needs Support from the Nation.

LONDON, July 20. 1874.
The Queen sent q message 10 Parliament to-day
asking for grant for Prince Leopold, who at
tained his majority on the 7th OF April last. The
message will be considered in the House OF Com.
mons on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21

A.-Hcrald Branch Office, Brooklyn,
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from 8 A. NJ, to Z. "
On sunday from to L. w.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
f r A n @ e.
MACMAHON'S CABINET REORGANIzEDSS
The Debate on Constitutional Gov
ernment Postponed.
The BOnapartists Excluded from
the Ministry.

PARIS. July 90 1874
In the Assembly to-day General de Cissey Min
lister OF War and Vice President Of tho Council,
announced that III. de Chabaud La Tour had been
appointed Minister OF the Interior, and M. Ma
thleu-B0det Minister OF Finance. He iurther
stated the Cabinet, as now organized had not had
sufncient time to agree upon Its policy, and moved
the pOstponement OF the constitutional debate un-
III Thursday, which was agreed to.
The Monarchist Motion for Restoration.
PARIS, July 2O-NOon.
It's probable that the motion for the restoration
or the monarchy Will be again introduced at TO-
days sitting Of the Assembly.
Yho BOnapartists Cleared Out or tho
Ministry-The Right Disorganized On
the Eve OF . Debate.
PARIS July %, 1874.
The new Ministerial appointments are consid-
cred blow to the Bonapartsts, who are now
without a representative in the Cabinet.
1t Is the general impression that the appoint
ment OF Chabaud La Tour Is only temporary. and
that the Ministry will be finally rearranged after
Me vote on the constitutional bills.
AN IMPORTANT DgBATE AND DECISION AT HAND.
In the Assembly next Thursday M. Changarnier
Sill move the iurther postponement Of the debate
On the constitutional bills until January, 1875.
On this question the Ministry will remain neu-
tral The Lett Will oppose the motion.
POOR PROSPECT FOR THE RIGHT.
The disorganzatlon of the Right is increasing.
Prince Jerome Napoleon has arrived in Paris.
N. JULES FAvRE MARRIED
NJ Jules Favre has married an Alsacian refugee.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
THE KINGSTON BIsHOPR1c.

KINGSTON, Canada, July 2O 1874
Father O'Farrell, of New YORK. Is spoken OF as
the probable new Bishop Of Kingston.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21

A.-Rupturcd Persons Of Intelligence
are utter tired and disgusted with wretched metal
sprng and hugcrp pad trusseS fortunately
planted BY the comfortable ELASTIC TRUSS, oo3 Broad
way, which cures Hernia
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
ARREST or RAILROAD THIEVES.
Mass, July 20, 1s7i,

haul OF sixteen railroad thieves. They have been
operating considerablypn toe cars switched on
the side tracks
The New York herald., 1874-07-21

Pour BrOadsides of knOWles' Insect
DESTROYER from KNOWLES POWDER GUN, int
the haunts OF the Bed Bugs and Reaches XIII them II
tile spring.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
SUICIDE.
MANCHESTER, N. j.. July 20,

MANCHESTER, N. j., July 20, 1874
John Hanna, a aborer, In the employ OF the New
Jersey southern Railroad, at this place, committed
suicide to-day by taking two ounces OF laudanun-
No Cause Is assigned for the act
The New York herald., 1874-07-21

A.-To Speculate In Stocks Tumbridgs
4 co, Bankers, No. Wall street, New York, are tho
right parties to deal with