davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06
BURGLARY IN WASHINGTON STREET.

A Bonded Warehouse Entered and a
Large Amount OF silks Carried Or
Recovery OF q Portion OF the Stolen
Goods.
Sometime between eight O'Clock on Saturday
night and Sunday morning the bonded warehouse
SOB washington street, near the corner of Spring,
was entered by burglars, and twenty-five pieces
OF silk, valued at between four thousand and five
thousand dollars, carried of. The property be-
longed to Messrs. Escher Co., of 473 Broome street.
John Welsh, the private Waterman employed by the
proprietors Of the warehouse, discovered the
burglary and reported the facts to Captain
Garland at the Greenwich street police station.
Detective Won Gerichten was detailed to
the Warehouse BY WELSH and "a come me
menced thorough examination of the premises to
ascertain from what portion of the building the
burglars had entered. They discovered nothing to
excite their suspicious until they reached the ton
floor where they found that the iron bars placed
to pieces in their anxiety to get at the valuable
goods contained In the building. Thus having full
access .Sa,t to the building they had no obstacle
building and passing out the silks. Adjoining the
warehouse Is large tenement house, which Detec-j
bis business known to The hausekeeper, he as~
toward tn na Wss% Spnf ke men, had named
Sa On On Going G 70 nS eHr fey e days
Morpheus and placed them under ARE rms no o,
searching the room eight pieces Of the ~ ssinq ak
valued at over $1,000, were found caref nlly slowed
away between the mattresses Of their 3D. they are
to the roof Of the tenement house and. passino
from IL TO the bonded warehouse, .orced open the
scuttle, as described above. In their room was
found handsome kit OF bury ,ars' tools. which
M,ht,o Gonhsc s anu are at present on ex
Tha nr a. tne Greenwich street station house
tice Cox, at Jefferson Ms rnst vesterday morn
ing, and remanded TO tho ,ation house in order T.
as he is confident thy 40 nre nthers Who had
orrast oma ~, au Us determined to secure thei
"i'e'' "uu ieeVNer tN balance of the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06
THE FIRE FIEND IN CONNECTICUT.

Total Destruction of Large Amount Of
Property I'm Westport-The Fourth Fire
Within Two Years on tho Same Spot
Supposed Inccndiary Plot.
WEsrPORT, Conn.,, August 8, 1872.
Another disastrous fire, the third within q few
months and the fourth since 1870 took place on the
grounds Of Mr.. Stephen H. Alden this morning ct
halfpast twelve O'Clock. 1t broke out in the large
farm barn, distant from Mr.. Aldens residence
about one-third Of mile. Connected with It were
numerous sheds, stables grain lofts, dwellings for
men working on the place, carriage houses
and other structures, making altogether quite
q village. In the main barn was stored over
eighty tons OF hay and the granartes contained
$4,000 worth Of oats On discovering the fire an
alarm was sounded, and the village engine was
soon on hand but everything was so combustible
that all the engines in Fairfield county would have
been pOwerless to stay the fiery fend. A dense
fog hung over the river aud village, and 1t being at
the dead Of night great difficulty was had in getting
people out 10 aid in saving property, only q few
tri1ing articles being reclaimed.
All the buildings and contents were totally de-
stroyed. Among them were eight splendid car
riages worth $500 each; one valuable horse; an
Alderney bull, which cost $500 to import
from Europe; all the farming utensils, hay
and grain, the o whole valued at $4,000,
aportion of which only was covered BY insurance.
the same sites were burned, then owned by the
late r. H. Winslow, OF New York, and 1t Is but six
weeks ago that barns and stables near Mr.. Aden's
house were consumed the loss then, being about
$4,000 Fires occurring so frequentyo on one mans
premises make It apparent that incendiaries are
this citizen, the largest taxpayer in town. Is indeed
q mvStpry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06

children like horse, and you can imagine VOW
view the cruel and merciless destruction of hOres
that takes place In all bull fights. The system -
oSansS them S % and
animal and presume Spain has the best breed Of
bulls In the world It would be better however, to
improve the breed Of bulls In some other way than
destroying Them I Ike horse racing as custom
initiate the English. Still they make the argument
tnat there Is no more inhumanfty In killing bulls
IMAM In killing foxes. These are customs, how
ever. and no custom can be changed except by the
lnnuence OF public opinion.
REPUBLIC IN THE END.
NJ am AFRAID nave written you very long letter.
anere Is 30 much worth studying In this strange
country; so many features OF an old lustrious aud
uecaying clvilizati0n; 40 many new phases In the
4reat ana silent revolution now going on, that no
american can properly appreciate the marvellous
telligent, patient and conscientious examination.
6 Amadeus and his struggles to keep from slipping
tn; us tnrOne are really the smallest events In
s ss gbeac drama Can Spain redeem herselfs Can
ian tS sne accomplish that emancipation OF
tne mind without which there can be
no true emancipation, no honest and be-
who look with contempt upon the Spanish people.
see their faults, for the first thing foreigner sees
~ any country are the peoples faults. You see
1 o IN Germany, England, France-even in in
you, briefly and as clearly as your space will per-
NIT, tho views OF all classes There Is a
great movement working its destiny. / am con-
upon his country as something higher than a
ribbon or dukedom, had the partners In his reso-
luton been more patriotic than ambitious they
would have declared for republic when Napoleon
ana Serran0 prince, and an endless following OF
ambitious adventurers were striving for place and
power, and so the republic was postponed. Still
sae nand moves to the hour, and the hour win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06
ACCIDENTS IN JERSEY.

In Edson's factory, on Ward street, Newark,
Charles Littell, young man employed there fell
through the hatchway from the third to the first
floor. He struck head foremost, sustaining fearful
injuries. which may prove fatal. His head and
shoulder were bruised shockingly.
While digging well on the property OF Mr.. Van
vleet, at Montclar, last Saturday, John Turney fell
in, fracturIng his limbs and brusing his body. A
comrade, In trying TO rescue him, was prostrated
at the bottom OF the well with the foul air Others
however, succeeded In rcscuing both. Turney
fingered Till midnigh' and zen died
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06
DEATH OP ORRIN TAYLOR.
WEsTPoRT, Conn.,, A

NE5TFUNI, WHIT HuSuS1 y IoTzs
On Saturday Mr. Orrin Taylor. native and
former resident OF this town, took the New Haven
cars at Twenty-sevcnth street for westport. A few
miles out of the city he complained Of feeling iii.
Conductor Lockwood procured brandy and water
concluded to leave the cars at New Rochelle. lie
did so with help, and while ascending the stairway
which leads to the depot dropped dead An In
quest was held, his friends In New York and West
port notified, aud arrangements for the burial
made. IL viii take place at Greenwood Cemetery
on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn August 8, 1872.
The saddlery warehouse Of Messrs. Burns CO.
and Compton CARROTS grocery store on Market
street, and D. Loveman Co.'s and OtweIl
Brothers dry goods stores were destroyed by fire.
this morning. The fire originated In Compton b
CARROTS store at three O'Clock A. NJ and extended
to the Others The stocks are nearly all destroyed.
The loss is estimated OF about 100000, and IL
covered by an insurance OF So, 400. The origin OF
the fire was purely accidental.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06
htsS iORED TO LIFE.
A"<U cable Reconciliation OF n
Drowned Child.

DfOWncu ChIIUs
afternoon the children Of the Francis
49, .,~ IN families, in East Marion, went down
w 49,. to water mill to battle. The Patter.
wsa 20 e went beyond her depth and sank.
, ny cams OF the others brought the miller from
Ave- Juse. When he learned Of the drowning he
nsr d into the water, clothes and all and after q
) nutes search brought the body to the surface,
.avng found 1t nat on the bottom Fully three or
four minutes had elapsed yet Notwithstanding this
| life was restored In about one hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06

And many other subscriptions of amounts from
81 to IS. Total amount subscribed, S60D OF which
$371 Is already paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06
AID TO THE BURNED PRoTECTORY.

meeting OF the Catholics Of Fordham, West
chester county, N. Y, and their friends was held
at Kearn's Hall, on Union avenue, Sunday evening,
9TH inst Judge Dennis r. Shield was called to
preside; Messrs. Charles Black and John Tanning,
secretaries; Rev. @. Petit, treasurer The brass
band from the Boys Protectory was in attendance.
The object Of the meeting was to contribute
toward the reconstruction of the girls ediace
destroyed by fire on the morning OF July 25. The
meeting was respectfully attended and the response
to the call was harmonious and spirited. Eloquent
addresses were made by the chairman, Hon. John
j: Haskin, William Coddington, Fred c. Dcrte and
William Clinton. The following amounts were SUBJ
;f,o1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26


Steamship MORO Castle Curtis, Havana via Nassau AT
lantic Mail steamship Co.
Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, savannah-Livngston,
Fox X Co.
Steamship Georgia, Holmes, Uharleston-H Morgan
Co
Steamship Chesapeake. johnson, Portland-J + Ames
Steamship Glaucus. Walden. Bostor-b y Din0ck
Snip Kate kellock (Br Bevan Observation-Disclosures
Co.
Sons.
Bark Hattie M (Br), Parker Cork-Heney 4 Parker
Bark Gauss (NG), Steengraafe Bremen Hermann Koop
4 Co. .
Jupiter NG) Letke, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres
-Funch, Edge 4 Co.
Bark Anna Walsh, Lawrence, Havana--Carver Barnes
Brig Atalaya, Cole Cienfuegos-Pomfret Il Co.
Brig Eva Johnson job ST Jago Brett, Son 4 Co.
Brig Nazarene (Br), Murphy, Halifax, NS-D De Wolf
Schr Laura Roberts, Jacme for orders-R Buck 20.
Schr Nilsson Reeve, Guantanam Simpson a Clapp
Schr " T. Duryea (Br), Nicholson, Corvallis NS-D
De Wolf Co.
schr Brooks, Ludwig St Augustine Bentley Miller
4 Co.
schr Naylor. Naylor, Savannah Evans, Ball Co.
Schr Benz Reed, Adams Charleston-Evans, Ball 4 Co.
Schr Jesse Hart, Hart, Charleston Loud 4 Co.
schr James Maloy, Russell, Philadelphia -Overton
Hawkins
Son.
Sloop James Henry, Slocum New Haven-Rackett d Bro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

virginia; John Brooks For, New York; Curtis eoodwsn'
NEW LONDON, Jan 2s-Arrivsd. schrs Lcona, n Hail,
Bay for New York. Harris PHILLIPS froyIdence or
Baitmore: John Manove, Elzabethpor Tor Providence
soop Harvest, Corwin, New York FOR 90 M, n, Cd
NEW HANEN, 25-Arrived, schr Blast, farke, Soutn
saied-schrs Quincy, Gurney. aud II B Drew, Kane
PHLADELPHIA, Jan 2i-Arrived, steamship Junlata,
Cotton New Orleans via Havana bark Cienfuegos, Dyer,
Galveston; brig Bernard Br Wieoy, Valencia; scnr
SlesreaHsteamship Aries, Wheldsn Boston bark sabra
Moses (Brl, kilam, Havre -,
Saedark for Cork for orders, and schr Isabella,
CITY Ice left city yesterday morning at day
light proceeded down the river; found the Horseshoe
full dr ce cleared and returned to the city
at 10 O'Clock; left again and found the DRIFT Ice IN the
in tow OF tugs cleared the channel ana Al
PORTLAND. Jan as Arrived. schr Annie Frye, Smith.
SsthNsa,led brigs Peter john Mclaughlin Cardenas
Cascatelle, Simmons Havana; schr City Poin Orchard
TKoViNCETOwN, Jan A-lu port bark Warren Haett
WILSON, Cape de Verbs, with mutiny among
the crew kranz from New Orleans Tor Boston,
"I rRtViDENCE Jan 24-Arrived, bark urie (NG) Sic
bold, Dublin schrs Sarah Bruen, Fisher, wilmington ~
Enos Briggs, Robbins Norfolk FREQ Tyler, Iyrre, Fort
Johnson Randolph, steelman, Hoboken; Blackstone
saiisd"Schrs James Ford, Raymond, sagua Ia Grand;
LOUISA Wilson, Holt Jacksonville; Willie irving hobpins,
more; Nathaniel Holiness Northrup; VIM TIERS clifford
Pointer Baker, John Sanford, Westsate; John Mer-
r, Wcks; John Warren. McGar; Santa Maria, Harding
Henry Cole Brown; Jacob kienzle. Steelman and : ID
Youmans, Cook, New York; soop Fred Brown Hydsr Do
SAVANNAH, Jan 25-Arrived, ship Sophia Devila ha-
bark Nile, Bristol: brig Henry Troworidse boson
ship Forest Chief (Br), Retire. Liverpool; schr q WIS.,
hart Mason, Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

5nch cvlinderand IL foot stroke Her dimenons ssss-
Length 2c0 fee width of beam, IS feet depth of hold
feet Her macniery will be of the most finished and sub
anta type, andw include the latest inventions In ocean
going steamer ennes she will built in the most thor
ough manner AMI capable of putting taking care
OF herself in possible contingency Of weather She VIII
be fast and win be fitted up elegant style The Fal
mouth win be launched about the LIST of February and will
enc he. o ses early in May She will cost when
Elarine Disasters.
SHIP HERALD or THE MoRNING-Marseiies, Jan 25- The
eso 70 Size aeace ae aT sas Weather.
suffered damage, and put back for repairs.
sn,r ExqELslos Pendeson, which sailed from New York
had sasgo consisting Of 1879 bales Of cotton ss bushels
white lead ions bones. 400 aud / carriage
snr p :; pw s from Newport e tor snga
with loss of part her She voyage
sHp THOMAS HAMLiN tBrl, Mitchell from Greenock for
New Orleans put into Plymouth, 4, 2lst inst, eaky.
BARK PACIFIC BIZ Greener, from Newcastle. E. Dec H.
ing been ashore.
BRIO BERNARD OBJ, Wileby at Philadelphia from
with light eastery Winds up to Ion 3d. and to the westward
q the Banks had very bad weather with wind from NV
and split sails but sustained no other damage. Dec on
about y 10 i fss e sa
90 aS win
BRIG MARY GIyAN, from Port Caledonia, CB for Hall
na w ~ % Of @ inst IN &
galley She had given up as lost having sailed
from Port Caledonia Oct 26 the first egence
ceived from her ia that given above.
BRIG PHEBK ELLEN, from st John, NIB, for Havana,
ashore ut youngs Cove, has become total wreck. The
OF shocks distance
OF two miles, considerably broken up.
SCHR TRYALL (of New Bedford) Soule, from New York
for Providence before ashore Point
broken and will be total loss. The Of
lumber, valued at 500, will be saved part No
on vessel or cargo
sGHR FLyAwAY, Of Dennis before reported condemned
at New Bedford sold auction at that port Wednes
day, to Simpson Hart for $625. Her Sails running rigging
anchors, &c, were subsequently sold for about $6u0
miscellaneous.
BRIG CAROLINE KELLY Of Philadelphia will, be sold
by Marshal Plummer the 18th inst at II AM
den, NJ.
SHIPBUILDINa-A Bath IL vessels be built during
the coming of them rugged
schrs, and varying from 800 to 700 TONS
At Essex, Mass Messrs James contra
with parties Boston to build schr OF 800 tons They will
commence work her 1t il rumored that Aaron
Durham will lay the keel OF 100 schr the present
There Ii but schr In process building at the
present time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

GREELEY STATUE
GREELEY STATUE
GREELEY STATUE.
GREELEY STATUE
GREELEY STATUE.
GREELEY STATUE
GREELEY STATUE.
GREELEY STATUE.
GREELEY STATUE
GREELEY STATUE
All persons, without respect party, desrous Of
raising a monumental tribute to
the and Good
HORACE GREELEY
will NEE. a, all poinsso of the city
on
SATURDAY.
THE 9TH DAY OF JANUARY,
and without lie. or hindrance procure -
The
EVENING TELEGRAM
EVENING TELEGRAM.
EVENING TELEGRAM.
EVENING TELEGRAM,
EVENING TELEGRAM.
EVENING TELEGRAM,
EVENING TELEGRAM,
EVENING TELEGRAM,
EVENING TELEGRAM,
EVENING TELEGRAh,
containing the gres, original
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
conception of design for the proposed Statue
LATEST FRANKLIN,
LATEST FRANKLIN,
HORACE GREELEY
HORACE GREELEY.
Contributions received from upwards to be
| devoted towards the above object.
u,HE OWNER OF A THOROUGHBRED SMALL FEE
male Skye Terrier fawn coiored, would Ike TO conmu.
The variety. Address TOILETTE boz ALL Post oncs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26


L Whereas at meeting of the Executive Committee Of
the Democrats Reform Eat held At Apollo aa
motion Of Senator o'Brien, adopted
That the supervisors of each Assembly district select two
Of as S e 70, .
1874 and that the chairman Of the Executive Sp
with the Two chosen by the Supervisors are to act -
py the @ se
Of the Executive Comiltee or before Wednesda Ja1a-
the holding Of the election l"@' y
The Supervisors of the FIRST District pursuant said
met az No. 10 Harrison street on Monday evening"
That Eoward Fitzpatrick and Charles H. Tucker APP
polluted act Inspectors of the Primary Election TO be
e Friday January ~ ana at we S 20 ,es
adopted:
That the Primary Election be held at No. "a Cortandt
cay al the S snrSsa Ct &
stree, on Friday January e. 2 Ssxssn The S1uss OF
f =. T. = CARNEY 4 Secretary %N' oAA '"'
PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION OF THE EXECUTIVE
Committee, Primary Election Of the enrolled voters In
% Sl Of
1872 will be held at the hereinafter named PLACES on Friday
'APSs'S as SUP
Counted by the persons herewith named, who win certify
TSs qn hut vii be
Each Assembly District will be entitled to number Of
Delegates equal to three for each Election District In the
The delegates elected will for organization Apollo
Hall, on Saturday evening" February s. at 9eioek
Chairman Executive Committee.
Places for holding elections and names of person to
receive and count the votes:-
an Fifth ards ward street. entitled
S saSn. Timothy xonahsn Third street.
sa 10 @ a oRp snd Il t.
entitled 80 delegates H. Tucker George A. Barney, NJ
Second Assembly District 26 New Bowery-John MITCHELL
Third Di:s1s Spring :resA Mclaughlin
w Foah Is B. Gale.
we'll George ". Allen. Arch, Macay.
der Joseph Tsp,is, asrgls sosari: u..,.
a Ss MsSon ~ Mehrbsss "
wavsrey pIscs"L Van war Harrison Reahed, j. G.
on Snss Assembly District i Eighth avcnue-H Mccu.ch-
eG tenth II Assembly District Isl Sixth s.o
Eleventh Assembly District 45s Sixth avenue-Aaron
aeq l5 ySobo Keenan,
John MeaaeEn H Saads,Oi 4. s.v.n,,
ahrssnsn w. BreDSan William cadwe
Fourteenth Assembly District q Third avenue corner
Fifteenth assembly District so West street
r. Reynolds, Benjamin Curran.
sixteenth Assembly District. Deml. Han, corner Second
rn s Twsn'nd D0A
street. Eighth and Ninth avenues-James Martin,
'G sah Rsena Assembly District Thyha and LEI.
ineton Peter seery Charles Johnson H. L. Clinton
ses to s.
Tsn
aud Manhattan streets entitled TO fifteen deegases-L F.
K1 T.en.ssS fl District Hal. Fyourh
between Lexington ana o Eour'h aveuuesH s's
twenty Assembly District. East Side Hail. corner Of
En1avs Robert YeivertoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHT;

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship Nevada tBrl, Forsyth Liverpool Jan 10 and
GSion % as Ion % -, passed steamship Colo
' Steamship wyanoke Bourne Richmond CITY Point and
'p steamship Volunteer Philadelphia with mdse. to
snip q Agra tEr Young, Manila Sep, with r %dse,
=. Co. oc 10
who S wss very nj left An Oct
Dec and LETT Capt Ewood he being unable to continue the
oT Zee a. and carried brisk trade winds to at 81
since then had succession Of and NV gales. Sept "a
w% ea Of and buried se Jan e. M
% N 81 80 W, spoke bark Edith tBr, from Singapore
FT Campbell MIR n..I Rys5
SseS 10 with M"ons for New
and spoke her l3h inst lat 70 10 lon "a AZ had light winds
inst strong head winds; since NV winds and cold
weather with quantities Of snow FORT 4. Pal, 10 DAYS. with
oswood to Murray, Price co vessel to W Loud 4 Go.
Had strong wNw gales the entire passagcr was days north
seSr Morris got Philadelphia Seaman, Mobile IS days.
schrJ Harris Nichols washington Nc o Via haseras
s sshr s s%'ts G aPsa., ' Virginia.
Schr Gilmore. Parsons, Philadelphia TOT bos'oh.
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Brig Helen, Furnish, Boston for New York; In ballast 10
master. - -.
steamship Chesapeake Johnson. New YORK for Portland
steamshin Gancus Walden. New York for Boston
BELOW.
Brig Tally o Chsham from Galveston Dec 20 tby pilot
boat Ezra Nye' NOE.
SAILED.
steamships MORO Castle, for and Havana; Gen
Barnes Savannah; Georgia, Charleston.
Wind ~ sunset, wNW, fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
SAILED.

Brig Tally Ho Chlsham, from Galveston Dec % tby po
r1ra kvp. No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26


menJ mad secured TO all citizens the right 10 vOte
1t must be regarded recognizing the right or
every state under the constitution as IL previously
stood to deny or aDridge the right OF CITIZEN TO
vote ON any account III Inc pleasure OF SUCH State
and by the fifteenth amendment the rights OF
states in this respect only so far restricted that
no state can base such exclusion upon race,
color or previous condition OF servitude With
previous condition Of servitude. the power OF state
TO make SUCH exclusion Is lett untouched, and, IN
1se Is actually reccglze1 oy me necht INA Smenu
confined themselves to the precisely question IN
VOWED In the memOral-namey, the present cOnstl-
tutionai right Of female citizens to vote as to which
the committee unanlmous-and have not Goa.
sdered the broader question: whether the cOnstltu-
suffrage report upon winch might develop aIf.
ierence VI opinion among the members or the COM
mittee.
| Proposal to Ccde Part of Texas to the
Union-A Generous Oner.
JOINT resolution Will be offered IN the House on
| Monday by which It IL proposed TO cede 10 tile
United states considerable part OF the State of
/ Texas. The proposed cession embraces wnat f.
known as ''Young's' and "Bexar; Territories. and
the counties OF FL Preside and Ell paso Covering
the 'Staked Palms." and the rich valley OF the Rio
Pesos. 1t covers an area as large as New York I,
Is proposed TO cede this for use as Indian reserya.
tons, part OF 1t being known as the "Pap
| Hande,n between the Indian Territory ana
that OF New Mexico. The price to he maid
considering that the ''Staked Plansr occup,
| about one-hal, whose utility Is shown by tn
fact that General Pope spent several years II
boring for water, but did not succeed In obtann p
any. one half OF the price is to be paid to IN
STATE as school fund and the other half Is 10 b
retained as security Tor any debt contracted b
Texas.
Ben Butler md Cape Cod.
General Butler was before the House Commute
| ma nd
any legislation to enforce the fishery articles of t
Washington Treaty. He opposed them totally, bu
he also urged that there must be paid some bount
to the fisherman should Congress decide to carr
out those articles by appropriate legislation.
| The swift Iron steamship Job.
| The House Committee on Naval Affairs Is consit
ering the prop iety of asking for means to enare
| the navy. some VINO favor MIR. Townsends schem
OF building certain number of swift iron steam
ships suitable for cruisers IN time Of war. to
leased or used In time Of peace 10 carry the mai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

large and powerful sidewheel ocean steamer 10 being
constructed by Mcssrs Jonn Engles Son. oil TINS city, Tor
the New England and Nova Scotia Steamship Company.
She IL 10 be called the Falmouth and intended 10 run on
.hs route between Portland and Halifax Ms She W hAvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

MISC
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A the courts dLerent States. No publicity Advice
free, Notary Public Com missioner for evsry Sste
FL KING Counseilor-atLaw. 3j3 Brol fwaw
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
IA different Sates desertion, sufficient cause pub
licty charge until granted Advice free.
NJ. HOUSE. Attorney $50 Broadway
BARGAINS IN TEAS. COFFEES, GROCERIES AND
ID rrovsons suit the palate and the rockets
OF the million, THOMAS H. AuNEW,
$50 Greenwich street, New York.