davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
FOUND.

3F0UND-ON THURSDAY EVENING. July n
ETA HORSE. The owner can have the same
~ proving property and paying cOstss by snnIv..
jylz 81 Corner Ksplanade and Marais stresis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
Exports.
new Y0Rk-Steamship Yictor-Astd mdse
LIVERP0OL-Bark Paul Eliza-Astd mdse


. =
LOUSY LLE-Steamer Mary Houston-2O2 bids
tobacco 6l3 SKIS corn 638 axis oats 16 bales hay Is
and .sundry produce
ST LOBiS-steamer Imperial and barges-e3 500
bushels corn IN bulk
sHRBY EPoRT-S Steamer Era No 9--35 bales cot.
tor so axis cotton seed and sundries
QUARANTINE sTATfON-Steanler z Henslev-
Al Dbl rice and sundries
OUACHITA CITK-Steamer Big Hern-4 hetes
cotton and sundries
WASHINGTOG-Steam peeriese--7 haies eo+
ton hhds sugar and sundries
CAMPTE-Steamer. u L TaIlv-A9 halea eo4Aon sq0
SKIS cotton seed and stfndries
SBURGS-Steamer Gov AIler---7 hslse ,of+o,
and suudries seOA
BIZ THZ RArLRoADs
aoRGARS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAp.
10y 10 hhds sugar Dbl sugar As lalf bales moss
l21 head cattle aad sundries O99
~, NV ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
haN kAlLhOADr July LIT bales cotton and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13

GENoA-Ship suceess--l144 hhds tobacco 66O0
HAVRE-Ship Gardner Colby-l3ls bales cotton
80 legs black walnut so SEQ slaves
LIVEkPO0L-Bark Savaua-4l, 476 bushels corn
in bulk
BORDEAUX-Bark Polymnie-6f birds tobacco
bale moss 45 $50 slaves
PORT-SehOoner W A Watson-575 aka corn
I9 bags coffee esk bacon ties hams 80 bbIs PORK
81 Dds -four bbls whisky l91 pkgs sundries
NEW 1ORk-Steamship Gortes--ll55 bales cotton
y hhds tobacco "a bbs flour $50 bbls molasses IS
bbls nuts 599 hides bales hides Z bags WOOL 200
empty barrels
NEW Notwithstanding Gen Meade-7OO sks oil.
cake W SKIS oilcake meal 100 bbls oil IS hhds to
oacco 5I bales cotton $50 bdls hides 1850 hides JOG
Wool ~ bales moss so bales paper stock l23 hhds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
Foreana aIarIEsla.

LTyERPo0L, July II, Erenine-Cotton
closed steaaS mia0ling uplands l07sd.
mI1idddling ORLEANS us 0llAd; sales TO-DAY
IS,gOO bales, 3009 Of which are for export
ana speculation. BacOn-Short rib mid.
oles 5ls 9di Cumberland cut 25s Cd Com,
mon rosin ~ Sd to S. Yarns and fabrics
at Manchester dull but not lower.
Sales fer the week 81 600 bales. of-whiph
o9u5 were for export, and 1000 for RpecuIa-
ton
Total stock 9s2 coo .bales ~ xvb;ob
S3S,0oO are American. Total stock atioat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
Marine Intelligence. ].
OFFICE Of THE REPUBLICAN. I
Saturday, July I3, 1872. !

sal uEuayJ July Is, 45'I
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship GOrtes. Kemble. for New York
Steamship Gen Meade. Sampson, Tor New York
Ship Success, Clifford, for Genoa
Ship Gardner Colby, Dunbar for Havre
British bark Savanna, KBowlton, for Liverpool
French bark P0lymnfe, Ihonlns, for Bordeaux
Schooner " Watson3 Watson, for Freeport
- ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Victor Gates from New York Sd inst, j,
to Geo A Fosdick &co--2d district
Schooner Etna, Mares days from Ruatan Island
to g Grande-2d district At s-
tTOwBOATs.
Wieaco; Lombard from the Passes-Towed down
aud to sea, 9th instant, ship FormOse-BrOught
up schooner Etna
STEAMBOATS,.
Era No 9. Prebst. from Shreveport
Imperial Killien from st Louis with barges
governor Allen Benson, from Vicksburg
D Z Tally, Enderle, from Campte
Peerless Broad from Washington
Big Horn, Blanks, from 0uachita City
Aenslev Saliba, from Quarantine Station
Mary Houston, Miller, from Louisville
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13

The business was divided among five buy
ers, and included strict ordinary at the ex-
eeptonally low rate Of l7l5c, good ordinary
to strict good ordinary at 205se, strict good
ordinary to low middling at Gle, middling
at 22l4 q 22ase, and strict middling at 22a4c.
Inc market was strengthened By further
advance of lac at New York and I-l6d in
Orleans, at Liverpool. The Improvement in
the former appears to have been caused by
worm accounts, supposed from Georgia. and
South Carolina. The intelligence Of these
pests received from the district tributary 70
one port, is not Of a character to create any
ALARM although it has excited general al
itento4, and thus far it can not be said to
have had any influence on tie market
With continued rains, however, the matter
may assume more threatening character.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
COTTON.

Comparative statement-r transactions Of
the Week-Receipts. Sales, Exports
and Stock on Hand
NEW YORK, July l2.-The following is the
comparative cotton statement:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
ZOE SALE.

-NoNNc>"cO~~oas oeeyy~oyoo>oc
FOR SALE e.-,s........, FOR SALE.
2l4 TONS STREET RAILS.
By BDM. J. FoRsTALL SONS.
jy9l5t No. 30 Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13

Sail every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
III Passengers booked 70 a..
from any railway station or seapa+
&zlAN44RSSs in Great Britain, IRELAND Eor5Ese oIs
Sweden, Denmark Germany Franeegg,
Holland, Belgium and the United States se'
Cabin fare froIa New York TO London Liveyn,,
Glasgow and Derry By Wednesdays steamers ~
tickets 10 intermediate 1885, steerage, s ~
payable in currency. - a.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old eo,
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates.
For further particulars apply to the agent.
HENDERSON BR0THhRS, No. Z Bowling f2S-s,s'
New AOTk, or to ALEXANDER H5Y- sHs
ie14 I'm d&w S--e4ua'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
STEAMBOATS,.

>1>0o"(N,N'->o.0o>o1oy>o >~,1>~o~o.>D~ov~o>>>vc~
FOR GRAND ISLE.
Leaves Every SATURDAY aud TUESDAY. at
D. NJ. Commencing SATURDAY, June IS, 1872.
faaE@D~ 81 The new swift passenger
IL IA-sssLs4 steamer
S4sg ss11iifIr j. Il. FRAZER.
- GUS. RICHARDS, Master,
W. 4. GILLIAN and JOIN Horn, Clerks,
Leaves from head Of Harvey s Canal, making two
TRIPS week for the month of June, for the above
watering place, retuTningev Monday and TbuTs.
day. She will make three trips from July !, 1872.
rare B3 each way. ie9 Gun
SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY ExCUR-
SLONs.
81 For Vaudeville, Lewfsburg
NR3s8 and Madisonville.-The elegant and
NEIs9a tSzsS very fast low pressure United States
49, mail steamer
CAMILLA,
WILLIAM HANOVER. Master,
VIII make regular Sunday and Wednesday exeur.
sion trips to Il e above places, leaving the Lake
End every SUNDAY on The arrival Of the ~ A. III.
train, aud WEDNESDAY MORNING on arrival Of
nine O'Clock train, returning same evening in tine
ior the half-past seven train for the city.
rare Tor the trip over and hack s /.
FOR turther particulars apply to
COHEN NJ. SGRIA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
Weekly Quotations of Hides, Etc,

Messrs. Hay g. Meble furnish us the fol-
lowing report Their quotations represent
bundling, drayage and commission have TO-
be added
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
sAILINo From INV YORK EVERY SATURDAY

- FoR New YORK Orazcr-Ts.
steamship
GENERAL MEADE,
un, -. a. W. SAMPSON. Commands.
S,TI TsI yharf foot Of Jefferson strset, a.
These steamer ~ 49, = a n
foE passengers. Nfe superior accommodations
Cabin PaRsags....
sbeerage Passage. ..ssss.ss......s.ss.ss.a 50
Bills of Iading signed ti..s....ss,........ IS
gov, Bremen and Hambu f2ugn TO Liverpool G1Aes
hrst-elGss and gteerare paa Through tickets fdy
and the Continelrt eonneeting9gers for LiveFpoai
Steamers sailing frona New Yorth Guion's Lima 81
Fer freight or passage, apply to sTy Wednesday
JOHN II. LuDWIGSEA
No. 1870 CemAgent,
The steam ship EMILY B. SOUDER w arrest
Leaving on SATURDAY. July 90, at 8 A. d. follow,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
FOR NEW YoRK.
Sailing Every Saturday.

'5tlAlAAI8 asFUFI olttNFuaya
MRReBAETs BTRAMsHIP ttnr
Comprising the fTst-class steamships
sssE5al ...s.,s..s, Captain Thomas Halsa,
NEksAL mkADK. ..s.s... Captain A. W. Sar1ngoss
$1,000 g4IsAg S4AskS Captain III. r. CroweI
WESTERN METROPOLIS 49, Far,fair n q aslSsl4Iy'
EMELY B. S0UDRR Canaan p p Tv $3.50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
ARRTVBD YRgTBRDEY,
BEL0W AT 0nARANTrNF
nAPURI5,
GENOA-Shin snnoeaa--lla4 hhaa 4oh.n.o e.

Steamship Margaret, Baker, from Havana. via
i. Florida PORTS to / K Roberts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
STEAMSHIPS.
REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATF =.
Anchor Line Steamer.

81 every WEDNEsDAY and sATURnar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
COMMERCIAL

with dividend. fEx-divldend. tRx-coupOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13

Sndee PFiHdle's Case ia the senate-Judge
McCunn's Successor Reiecfed-O Orange
ProeessIon-NO observation-disclosures
The Time TO Speak Out-COFFected Lists
ofDeleRafes Wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

General Il. W. Carpenter, Of San Francisco. Is
quartered at the st. James HOTEL
Judge R. F. Catters0n, OF Little Rock. Is among
the recent arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Commodore Emory, Of the United States Navy,
yesterday arrived at the Aston House.
General NJ. Head, of New Hampshire, is registered
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge L. A. Nelson, OF Montreal. is stopping at
the Grand Central Hotel.
DR.. James Williams Of the United States Navy, Is
among the late arrivals at Earle's Hotel.
United States Senator A. H. Cragin, OF New Hamp.
shire, is again at the Westmoreand Hotel.
Colonel John Knapp. Of the Missouri Republican,
is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Colonel G. A. Hurchins, Of the British Army, is
dOmicied at the Grand Central Hotel
John O. Gault,s General superintendent OF the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Is registered
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Alfred S. Tyler, OF Charleston, Vice President OF
the south Carolina Railroad. Is sojourning at the
Albemarle Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
commerce..

THOSE DESPERATE BRIGANDs OF NORTH
CARoLNA.-When reading the account of the
proceedings of those North Carolina brigands
and desperadoes, Lowry and his gang, we can
hardly realize the fact that such prolonged
deeds of blood and robbery continue to be
unchecked and unpunished In this civilized
country and age. The cool and deliberate
robbery Of the bank and Sheriff's of1oe at
Lumberton, as reported In the HERALD yester-
day, shows that these scoundrels are not
afraid to emerge from their swamp and forest
retreat to commit crime. Few as they are In
number they dare to invade the towns, and,
in this case, have invaded one successfully.
Daring as this outrage is 1t is but one crime,
and that not the worst, in their long catalogue
OF crimes. In their many murders and other
fearful deeds they have shown themselves to
be worse than many savages. Such state of
things in q civilized country would seem in
credible if the facts were not well known.
Surely the authorities of North Carolina will
wake up to their duty and either capture or
kill these savages. If the State is powerless
to protect it's citizens the federal government
will have to assume the authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
THE UNPAID CITY CREDITORS.

Who Are the Men Who Are CIamoring for
Their Pays-The Bad Effects Of Recent Pc.
liticnl MANAGEMENT.
The members OF the Board Of Audit have decided
to expedite the payment Of the nonpald city cred
tors by adding to the force which Is already very
large. employed In the investigation of
CITY claims. Commissioner Van Mort will
send over to the Comptroller's office to-
day five OF the best qualified clerks from
the Department OF Public Works to assist IN this
investigation. BY this arrangement it is hoped that
the Board will be able to pass upon the claims OF
those labOrers who still remain unpaid. The clamor
that was made at she last meeting of the Bos.d
came for the most part from the axe-men. the
water police and the men who were en-
plOyed to int the lamp posts To o large
extent those who are on the rolls for the alleged
performance or these duties are men who were
placed there for political purposes Mr.. Tweed,
when Commissioner OF the Public Works, yielded to
the pressure OF prominent politicians TO give ap-
pOlntmenls to men at rate OF remuneration that
averaged 81, 900 per year each, when he well knew
that there was no employment for them. This was
notably the case with the water police. NinetytwO
men were placed upon the pay rolls, when thirty
were amply sufficient to perform the duty. Just
before election small army would be appointed to
the occupation OF painting the lamp postsan Occu-
patton that had only q nominal existence. 1t Is
claims OF this character that the Comptroller declines
to place before the Board. With truthfulness he
states that the service charged for has not been
dered. On the other hand, the hen say that they
were hired to work, and II the work was not ready
for them II was not their fault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
PERSONAL NOTES.

Bishop Williams Episcopal Bishop Of Connecticut,
Is seriously Ill.
Springfield. Mass, has distinguished itself BY
electng Miss Williams to the responsible office Of
City Physician.
Mr. William E. Robinson, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, will
lecture for the Catholic societies in Hartford Conn.,
on the evening Of St Patrick's day.
Governor Jewell. OF Connecticut, has gone to New
Hampshire TO settle the estate of deceased rela-
tive, returning to Hartford probably next TUESDAY.
Mr.. Jerome l.. Babe, OF the South African dia-
mOnd 1elds; MISS Anna Louise cary, Nine. Duval,
Nile. Duva, OF the NllssOo troupe; George 7. Nut.
ter and W. Il. Parsons, or new York. are IN Boston.
DR.. J. f. Trowbrldge, OF Syracuse, Is dying from
paralysis, with which he was attacked IN October
last. his age Is eighty years. He represented
Oneida county In the Assembly in 1881 and IS4y and
was once candidate Tor Congress.
Mr.. G. P. WILCOX. who was recently appointed
Professor OF Modern Languages In the Stale Uni.
versity oil Georgia, Is son of Mr.. q. Wilcox, Of
New Haven. He graduated from Yale College In
1874. and afterwards passed number of years In
study in europe.
There are six Americans IN the Canadian Parlia-
ment-Messrs. J. NJ Currier. Aquila Walsh, Joseph
Rymal, John ii. LOPEZ j. Y. BOwp and L. II. HOltOn
Mr.. Currler represents the capital OF canada; Mr..
wash the Chief Commissioner OF the great Inter-
colonial Railway; Mr.. Pope Is Minister or Agricul.
ture and Statistics; Mr.. Rymal Is the Wit OF the
House, and MIR. H0tOn has been Minister of
Finance. Mr.. W. p. HowiaAd, Governor Of Ontario,
is also an American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
HOW THE GAS COMPANIES CHARGE.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
NEW YORK, Feb. Is, 1872.
Yesterday the Metropolitan Gas Light Company
sent their bill in for the last month, viz-December
26 to January gland 1t is larger than that OF the
month previous, while 1t should be less As you
will see, this bill includes about half of the dark
nights which they require the consumers to pay for
what could not be used-air-which was forced
tried the effect OF applying lighted match to the
burner, when cold air would rush through imme-
diatey, putting the light out tried this repeat
eddy, with the same result. Now the December bill
was great deal more than the November DILL
course the next bill would be less put then to have
1t more, say Is too much and would add 10 the
many complaints already made OF being imposed
on by an independent company. "If you complain
Immediately stop your supply" Is remark have
had made to me BY parties who have been 'blt. ~
NOW II that Is the true version OF this c0mpany's
dealings, would ask you, Mr.. Editor how true 1t 49,
case, Is there law to make the company keep the
supply OF gas on, providing the consumer is willing
to pay his bill II o reasonable deduction Is made
from the exorbitant charges, as rendered during
streeu had to invest in candle or lamp Has there
ever been 'test case" brought before any of our
Courts where the 'acut-0f7' plan OF this, or any
other very liberal company like them, tried to see
protectIonf BY the way we have used lamp
good part OF the time during the evening since Jan.
uary 1. As we ind 1t great deal pleasanter to
read or sew BY, suppose the gas company would
did. For your liberal and fearless spirit in expos
ing any and everything tending to corruption,
and endorsement. ' '''''' ~ "sa EEA zHRsRs'i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

True Account of the Car Outrage
Letter from the General to tho President
Of the Memphis and Chattanooga Rail-
road-Dlsniissal Of the Bellic0se Con.
ductor.
HUNTSVILLE, Feb. 1, 1872.
DEAR SIB-Last night arrived in Chattanooga
by the train from Virginia, having been since Sun
day week travelling almost daily. !, therefore,
went into the sleeping car at Chattanooga secure
some hours of rest. The conductor Of the sleeping
car met me and politely Informed me that any OF
the berths would be at my service, as he had no
other passengers l laid my travelling bag
and shawl upon q seat and fell into civil chat
he was from Louisa county, Virginia the adjoining
county TO my own, Spottsylvania asked him his
NAME He SAID his name was Irlce turned from
him. and, without a word, TOOK up INV valise and
shawl and went out OF the sleeping car and went
into the next Car In 'front.'
1 had been In that car about five or ten minutes
when missed the cape OF my overcoat, and think
ing might have lett it In the restaurant OF the
p psDSr went Ssa e ans o sssd THERE aRe
He told me no. then went into
seat where had placed 1t. | took 1t up and was
on my way out OF the car with it when the same
conductor confronted me and said to this erect:-
"YOu lett this car very ABRUPTLY Just now, sir; why
did you do so9" HIS manner was aggressive. re-
Piled Because, sir, l chose TO do sou aud then,
handed again my reasons 1 replied, al lett the
car because you are the author OF a scandal upon
the southern people," He then ran to the stove,
TOOK up an iron poker about eighteen
inches long, and came quickly up to
me with it, denounclng and threatening
me in violent ana Ioul terms, until
/ mad reached the door OF the sleeping car, when,
just as stepped out upon the platform OF the car
he su ddenly caught me around the neck with the
arm holding ms lantern, threw me down upon the
platform and struck me rapidly and violently on
the back OF my head with the poker. He inflicted
several cuts upon my head and several upon my
arms before ne was prevented BY Mr. Peck, the
brakeman, from further violence.
1 had no weapon upon my person nor anywhere
within reach, and, having been manned In both
my hands, was at his mercy from the moment he
threw me down.
These are the main facts known to me about this
outrage l lay them before yOu and am respect
fully yours DABNEY Ii. MAURY.
General Maury is o man OF very delicate and
small stature and was manned In Mexico, at the
battle OF Cerr0 GOrdO. After q full hearing OF the
case py the railroad officials Conductor Trice has
been dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 10. 1874
STATE CONSTITUTION.
The convention to frame State constitution and
apply for the admission OF Utah meets In this city
tomorrow. The Herald advocates the clause for
minority representation.
THE PASSENGERS STORIES.
Thrilling narratives are given by passengers lust
through the snow blockade OF the Union Pacific
Railroad. There Is said to nave been much sufIer-
ing among the passengers, manly from want OF
food and but for relief from Fort Steele the situa-
ton would have been terrible. Many OF the pas
sengers scathlngly
CONDEMN SUPERINTENDENT sICKLEs
and his assistant Clark for mismanagement and
neglect. Others throw all the blame on Clark and
declare that the passengers, when lying near
Creston would have lyLched him had he made his
appearance. The passengers are unanimous in the
opinion that the road is not at all equipped for
winter travel, and that with
PROPER APPEARANCES AND MANAGEMENT
there would be no occasion for any serious inter-
ruption. 1t Is now reported that the blockade
Is moro vigorous than ever and that, altogether
there are not more than 200 men engaged in clear
ing the track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
KANSAS LEGISLATORS I'm A STEW"

- TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. II, 1872.
The Apportionment bill passed the House to-day.
There was much excitement and good deal of Bit
terness displayed during the roll call, and many
members explained their votes. There Is no pros-
pect OF this bill passing the senate without various
notifications. A new section he's been added to
the Insurance bill, now before the House, which
ings TO the full amount insured, and stops them
from setting up any defence as W the value of pron
erty except IN the cases OF fraud In suits Tor the
recovery Of loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
THE MUSEUM OF ART.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The Trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
have issued cards for their opening reception to be
given to the subscribers to the fund on Tuesday
evening next. AS the accommodations az their dis.
posal are somewhat limited they have, in order to
avoid too great a crowding OF their rooms on that
evening, and also to give those who prefer 1t an
opportunity Of viewing the pictures first by day
light, arranged 10 have the gallery open on Wednes
day from nine A. M. TO nve z. NJ, only to the
holders OF invitations to the reception. On Thurs
day and daily thereafter, except Sundays and Mon
days, the gallery Will be open to the holders OF
tickets, Obtainable from subscribers only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
ARREST OF AN ESCAPED CONvr.T IN
BROOKLYN,

An ESCAPED convict, named Michael Hurley, alias
John Raymond, was captured at q late hour last
night BY Roundsman Grant, OF the Second Precinct.
ut his residence, corner OF Washington and Water
streets. Hurley was sentenced TO the state Prison
for four years and SIX months for grand larceny BY
Recorder Hackett, and mad about eighteen months
to serve when he made his escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS.

The residence Of David r. Could Quaker Hill, Duchess
county N Y, entirely destroyed by ere Saturday;
all furniture burned. Loss $4,000; insurance
ascertained.
Library Hail. st. Louis NEXT Thursday Besides some hum
dred coops from this city and State there will exhb
ton ten coops New York. tweve from Connecticut,
fifteen from Delaware forty from Ohio, fortyhve from
Pennsylvana nifty from Illinois, twenty from Iowa. The
Southern will also be represented There will also be
exhibition large number OF pigeons singing Birds rab.
bits aud other domestic animals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
ATTEMPTED ARSON.

At about twelve O'Clock yesterday the three story
brick house corner OF Lorimer and Meserole
streets, Williamsburg, was set on nre quantity Of
cotton saturated with kerosene oil being used by
Holman, and is occupied as q grocery store by
Henry Stemmerman. Last evening the Fire Mar
shall caused the arrest OF Miss Ebans, one OF the
building had been set on fire Ave times previously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
Captain Arthur Ormsby.

Captain Arthur Ormsby, British Waterloo ONCE
whose death Is announced from England, served in
the Peninsula from March, 1902 until 1911, and was
present at the crossing OF the Douro and In the
lines OF Torres vedras He served the campaign OF
1915 with the Fourteenth regiment OF infantry and
was present at the battle OF Waterloo and storminQ
OF CamDray at winch last place ne was wounded.
He served afterwards IN the East Indies, and was
present at the siege and capture OF Hattrass also
in the Deccan campaign oil 18l7-lS ana the seige
and capture OF Bnurtp0re, under Lord Comber-
maj