davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
GoruoraIlon Notices.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all par,
~ ties that Commissioner appointed under ,na
SO Laws of Nh S Ts I6f J S. 1871 1T. oc:i
examine into and circumstances relating 20 ne eS9trsc
made by Mayor of the City Of NeN-los, Win TIE o'hs
named persons TO VII;
~..Jobu L. regulating grading curb gutter and nag '''
,qas ,ce ODden sewer in Husn-t. bet Bans and "e'e
i2tt and bet Ganseyoor sud ioAuo-st - A.. from sss
22o. CHRIS Keyes, ht-aVe, curb and gutter stones % s ~
ass csT Ke, MaodOuga.t stone block paving from sphHs
a2 Chs Ke,e, Isst regulating srSns and setting curb 'nd
T. Brown K ave. regulating grading and setting earo ant
eutrr between I'd and 09th-st~ 49,. 49, h.,-
a aad alaves and In 9lst-st between ID and Nh'.,ea
mi Michael NOonau thae sewer between lsth and Hnss&
fC g. Waterbury, President +ht, Nieolon pavement h0Hf
,u e. waserSury President ast, SicOhsn pavement, r
.2 John IL Pssew Ilsthst curb gutter And Gag from l''a'S
Jo.s Miner sat stone block paving oth iltbss
st2 Jeremiah Cromwell 2oths block paving to hAss
1852 Pat Farley M.dson.ye between 74i and s6.A.,.
ssa C IL Green President shave Hamr wood paving from a'
2o H. Grceo President 2sthst wood paving from I'd 10
2y- C. H. Green President .6 wood paving from 9Th 10
ls,B Miller North MOOre paving With Brown and Miller p.''S
ment, from IVES, Broadway 70 westH ., = AZ
tsp.,oSr. lsctA ~ from ID 70 shave
.TeTvnee Mcclure REGULATING grading curb gutter and Hs maze
so25 Vidal CasSsn ht, Ssey concrete pavins ua'sr"<
soas vsaI csSsa Ho-t sy concrete Parius Broadway
sas. MSn.si Rabbit Staples. o,ns Co ass' Av'aa' a
''@''''O'''. Josiah SUTHERLAND. , ,,
HOOPER {. VAN WORST pVehnS's"
y. r. JAQlks,
CHS wIrts, Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
ALLEGED oUTRAGEs IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, July A.-Deputy United States
Marshal nerstadt who arrived to-day from South
East Missouri. brings reports OF the whipping aud
driving from homo Of several In Stoddard County
The outrsges committed by disguised men, and 10
Is asserted for political purposes. The names OF the
sufferers are gwen but the reports are vague apd require
cOntImli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
caragher for s9oi, sent back, s. Farrer Co. hay

resolution was passed recommending inc cnhnrcn OF
the Harlem CoOred School, which has been suspended
formerly to attend School No. g. in FUrtyrntst. and
binding the Board pay fares not To exceed so Tor
each pupil. Tue Board Of Apportionment having
awarded only $4,000 for the support the College OF
the City OF NcwL Ork reeol luton adopted ASKING
for an additional appropriation OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS I
Irritation of scalp-BURNETr's COCAINE cures

Visit L. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeing
Office Broadway Beeckers Ae OF Broomet branch at
Broadway dresses shawl sscques aees feathers gloves &c, beau
ufuly cleaned coats, pants vests. cleaned Like new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

Ask your grocer or supply dealer for Doc
KEYS East PowDKR the best Baking Powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
CANADIAN ELECTIONS


OTTAWA, July H.-Messrs. Currie and Lewis,
both supporters OF the Government elected by
clamaton to-day This the first election for the next
Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

Zero Refrigerator, Newport, Saratoga, and Spa
II Ce.l. LxsLgI, IA W. Tssaty.tAIdst Send los book
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
An Interesting Incident.

1t was twenty-five years ago. A
gcntleman-this time, in fact, "a solitary
horscman"-was on his way back to old
Virginia, to revisit the home of his
childhood.
His father had moved to Kentucky
from the "Mother Of States" and set
tied in Todd county few years before.
His eldest son. at the period mentioned,
had just attained his majority ;an being
presented with, perhaps, his first horse,
handsomely cararisoned he set out
across the mountains Of Eastern Ken
tucky, on horeback, provided with the
necessary adjuucts of that mode of
travel, rair of saddle bags and lex
gings."
This was before the era Of railroads ia
Kentucky, and hence the young gentle
man did not suffer the tedium one would
experience Oh such journey-!or going
and coming, not only horsemen but wag-
ons, bugsics. carriages, etc, relieved the
monltory, and furnished number of
these triAing incidents to solitary horse
men" generally These were then the
only modes Of travel over that route
and long wagon trains of families, and
even whole ncighborhoods, setting West,
were met every day,
While crossing the mountains, one
evening, few miles beyond the
Virginia border, he came face to face
with spectacle which was in all re-
spects pitiable and distressing. Sitting
on the roadside was man with his wife
aud two or three children, whose woe.
bcgonc aud squalid appearance indicated
not only poverty, but almost absolute
starvation. 1t was poor family moving
West. Having become completely bank
rupt in Virginia by some sudden failure,
they had gathered up what little house
hold goods the sheriff had left them and
started for Kentucky. The two skcle-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
NUMBER 20

EXCUSED FOR CAUsE.-Capt. Tom
Bugbce was out with his company on
detached duty. In fact, he had two
companies under his command. He Ind
with him small brass Napolean and an
ambulance. Captain Tom was strict
disciplinarian, but conyiYial fellow
withal, and fond of creature comforts,
not many of which were obtainable in
the wild country through which he was
marching. The column has Just left
she snail hamlet of Jasper's Cross-Roads
below Jacksonville, when the Captain
observed that one of his drums was not
beating, aud he directed Lieutenant to
inquire the cause. The Lieutenant
sought tho delinquent, aud demanded to
know why he was not beating time. The
fellow hodded myste riously, and whisper
ed into the officers ear
"I've got pairof roasted chickens
and two bottles af whiskey in my drum,
and chick anda bottle are for tho Cap.
tain"
The Lieutenant returned, and ID
whispered tone, reported to the Cap
tain.
"zounds" cried Captain Tom with vehe.
ment sympathy, "why didn't tho poor
drummer tell usthat his legs had given
out? 1 don't want men to march if
they're lame like that. Put him in the
ambulance sir!"
The drummer was consigned to the
ambulanbe and not long after Capt. Tom
and the Lieutenant went to examine
more particulars into the nature of his
trouble.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

From the New York Star: "Yestcr.
day young man, bearing the exhilarat-
ing cognomen of Joseph d. Drunk, was
arraigned at the Essex Market Police
Court, before Justice Scott, for throw
ing rubbish in the street. Justice, to
the prisoner: Joseph D. Drunk. jus.
ticc: Is that your right name.
Prisoner: Yes, sir.
Justice: You ought to bo l,eksd up
for having such name.
Prisoner Why SO, your Honor.
Justice; Because you shouldn't be
drunk.
Prisoner: never was drunk in my
life, sir, though I've been Drunk as long
as i can remember. an not drunk
now, though l am Drunk.
Justice; You're living paradox.
You may 60 this time, Mr.. Drunk
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

THEIR HEARrs.--During the lafa
civil war it was considered necessary in
Cynthlana to keep few soldiers at that
place. One night two of them happen
ed to stray into the church of the col
orcd people just as the minister was con-
cludng an invitation to any one who
was inclined to "come in and Join the
church. After he had finished. these
two soldiers got up, walked forward,
aud presented themselves for admission.
whereupon the preacher said.
"Breddren, dis is u cullud church
and [ dunno as Is any 'thority to take
in white folks"
AT this point an elderly uncle rose in
the congregation, and CALCULATED:
"Take 'em in brudder Jilson. take
EN- in; dar skins is whito, dat's fact.
but dar hearts is jis as black as our'n,
suah"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

TIE LAND or FLowERs.-A travel
ler in Florida writes This is the land
where towns consist of one house, where
steamboats, make eight miles an hour Con
my honor, they are four hours going
sixteen miles from Tocoi to st. Angus
timo,) where the happy maxim rules
'never do today what you can put off
till to morrow" whero the mail comes
semi occasionally where the newspaper
is almost as rare as n snow storm, aud
where ,elographs are unknown.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

was over; aud, wonderful to relate, j oh II
9. Breckenridge, the young Democrat,
was elected to Congress.
General Peyton was both astonished
and indignant. "Mr. Clay's district sir,
the finest Congressional district in the
bluegrass region, has disgraced itself,
sir" was almost his first remark to lis
neighbor, Colonel Beaufort.
10 his sou, John, he communicated
his intention of bringing Mrs. Faun-
tlcroy to adorn the head of his table.
.'Sir, she is the finest lady inithe blue.
grass region, and 1 hope, sir, you will
always respect your future mother"
John with aquiet smile, assured him
that he was pleased with his choice.
This pleased the general highly, for he
had been little afraid John would OBJ
ject to step mother younger than him,
self.
The next morning the general ordered
Powhattan brought out, and led over to
Mrs. Fauntleroy's. Calling John, he
requested him to call upon Mrs. Faun-
tleroy.
"The Wing party has disgraced itself
in Mr.. Clay's district, sir, and 1 am
compelled to parS with the finest blood
ed horse in the State to pay my wager
with that lady, sir"
The black boy had led Powhattan to
the hitchiug rail in front of Mrs. Faun-
tleroy's yard, and having tied him, had
gone into the quarters to tell his colored
brothers and sisters of their mistress s
great good luck in having won the
famous horse, Pewhattan
When General Peyton and John
arrived they found the pretty widow
and two young lady friends in the yard
adniring Powhattan.
"Madam," said the general to Mrs.
Faunt'eroY, 81 have come like true
kentucky gentleman, to pay the wager
| have lost. Powiattan, madam, is
rightfully yours"
but, General, I believe the wager
was conditional. Il was the horse or
anything else on the place, was it not 2"
"Madam, you are correct but can
not permit you to select gu inferior
animal"
"You have another and superior
animal here" replied the widow, blush
ing. "Your son John if he would but
use his tongue. l think | shall choose
him"
The general rose and in his bandcst
manner, babe the ladies good morning,
To John he said {:
"Sir, you will remain"
Geuc'al Peyton never forgavc his
daughter.in law her practical joke. In
after years he used to say
"Sir, she is the finest lady in the blue
grass region, but she lacks taste sir
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

y vulture it is said can fly one hun,
dred and fifty-nine miles an hour, wild
geese, ninty miles, an hour, the common
crow, twenty five miles, and swallows,
ninty miles. 1t said that falcon was
discovered at Malta, twenty-four hours
after the departure of King Henry W.,
OF France fram Fontainehleau. IF true
this bird must have flown fer twenty
tour at the rate of fifty seven miles an
hour, not allowing him to rest for q mo-
mcnt during the whole time.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
Ticklish Table Talk.

An amusing case happened at one of
our leading hotels recently, in which
although the party claiming to have in.
jurcd was not at all interested, goes to
show "what might have been" A gen
tleman connected with prominent bank
ing house in this city, going to rather
late dinner, found at enc of the tables
where he occupies seat, two young gen
tlemanin all the glories Of new read y made
clothes, and who had evidently come in
from some flourishing country city for
the purposs of having limited good
time. Their conversation was principal
y upon the conquests they had, or fan
cied they had made. Suddenly No. /
brok C out (;
90, Frank, you remember about that
Mrs. Mason, that we read about in the
papers tother day ?"
"Well, yes; why ?"
"Sent my card to her last night"
"No, did ye though p
"Did, for fact She came down
into the parlor, and VIC had quite chat.
She's gay"
"Oh, you rascal"
Then followed sundry words, winks,
and further conversation, in xhich the
name of the lady did not appear TO great
advantage as a loving aud faithful wife.
At this juncturc the banking gentle
man looked up, and with an air of one
injured, mixed with one ofsettled, stern
but mild ferocity, said;
at is perhaps my duty, gcutlcm en-,
before this thing gpes any further to
inform you that the kriy whose name
you are using with such gross familiary
is my wife"
This was a percussion she'll, AMI ST.
lcncc rcigncd for the space of few Sc
con s One of the young fellows turned
pale while the other assumed roseate
hue. Then they exchanged colors, and
stamInered out some halfuttered words.
"Ycs," continuctlothe gentleman "and
| have always supposed that some little
eccentricilies of my wife would net be
taken advantage Of, or subject her eth
cr to rude conduct or outrageous insults.
[ have the right to demand an apollo
gy"
The waiter coming up at that moment
asked them what they would have for
dessert. With II sickly smie one of
them fixed his eyes upon frozen custard
while the other was entirely absorbed
with jelly.
Then they said they guessed they didn't
care about anything more, and sneaked
ioolishly out.
When the banker came out, he found
them in the hall, looking as if they had
just been engaged in settling delicate
question. One advanced and said
That was all confoundcd nonsense, you
know"
! "What was nonsense 2"
why, bout my having an interview
with your wife Just got it up as a joke
on Frank am sorry for it
He was then read severe lesson by a
man who had never seen the lady in
question in his life, and told that here.
after he should be extremely cautious
}
how he allowed his tongue to wag in
such an unlicensed manner. And why
! should he not
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

An editor down Eost lately killed
lady in his paper. The bcreavod hus
band visited him. "Villian," cried the
cnraged husband, you have killed my
wife" Editor, with dignity: Sir, am
an editor, not doctor" That's Just
it," creld the bereaved husband: you
have killed her on paper, and shes alive.
eff she is not dead, | congratulate
you "Congratulate? | demand dam
ages for Disappointment"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

to be ready for run if chase was to be
given.
"Ay-yey, old bag of boncs," says
Jack; there you are again, are you? !?
You think I don't know you, now you've
got your clothes on l' and away he went
on his course, leaving our apothecary
rather puzzled in deciding which of the
two got the sharpest end of that joke.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

A Judge, in renanding criminal
called him scoundroL Tho prisoner
replied: "Sir, | am not as big scouu-
drel as you- hoacr"r-hero the culprit
stopped, but finally added ---"takes ,ne
to be" "Put your words closer togeth.
er," said the Judge.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
a couple of young ladies' in New
Haven lately visited the Sheriff. Office.

$: h;s ahe:,ncc s.a ere .,e 49,. -.4.--
pair ofpatent spring handouts on the.
desk, concluded :o try them on. When
the treacherous cuffs had closed on her
wrists with spring, she learned to her
dismay, that the key used to unlock the
bracelets" was in the sheriff's pocket,
and that he was out of the city. 1t was
not until gallant youth had hunted un
a detective officer who carried duplicate
key, that the young lady could be
released from her self Imprisonment.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

81 have great love for old hymns"
said a pretty girl to her masculine
friend. Il am much fondcr," he re
piled, "of young hers"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Sun rises ... 442 Moor sets morn As
Sun sets. .... I'll High water morn Al
CLEARED.

Steamship Bammonia mo-, Meyer, Hambnrg-Kun-
erbridgc
Steamship Gen scdgwick Ellis New orleans--c II Nal.
Steamship Leo Dearborn, savannah-Murray, Ferris
.sieamshiP South Carolina, Beckett charleston-n
Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship CO.
Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New acknowledgement
Ship Jessore (Br, Mcclellan, Antwerp-Fmch, Edge
bark Skiold or, Hendricksen Cork for orders-Funch,
Bark Marco Polo Me,, Minssen, Bremcn-Herman
Bark Johann Carl (NG), Haesoop. Bremen-Caesar
Bark vcnksabet (Nor) Pausen, settin-Funch, Edge &
Bark Jernaes Nor), Nielsen BARR dtay)-retens
Bark Osanna dtaD, Gargula, Cadlz--A p Agresta
Bark Idaho, Richardson, Cienfuegos-Tucker Light
Bark La Bella Nor Christensen, Wilmington, NC
bar Bark Socrates NoD, Nielsen Philadclphia-Funch,
Brig Urdal (Nor Roe, Rio Janeiro-Funch Edge Co.
Brig Sarah Kennedy Ray, Gibara-John zittlqse es
~ Brig Amelia Emma, Carbon Matanas-Waish, Field
Brig George Harris, Blanchard, Cardenas-R Buck 4
schr Storm King Naylor, st Jago de Cuba-Jas Ward
schr Good win 3D. Roberts, Harbor Iaand-Joscph
! schr Annie Bayard Gr, Fisher St Johns NF-Heney 4
schr Newport (Br, Miller, Windsor, Nscrandsl Ber-
Schr q W DILL Arden Tampa-Benner Brown 4 Co.
Schr Enoeh Moore, Chambers, Gcorgetown-Bentley,
Miller Co
schr Kate Wentworth Mead, Wilmington, NC-Mer
Houghton.
schr Thomas Clyde, Fisher Philadephia-Jas W Elwen
h Co.
Schr Harmon Parker Portland--Jed Frye h Co
Schr BAY State Seabury, Boston--Chas living.
Schr Mary Elliott, Snow, Notwithstanding Rob-
nsOn
schr Gertrude somers, Snow, welhcct-woodrun a
Robinson.
schr John Randolph, Robbins, Wareham-Ferguson
Wood.
Schr y Williams, Morreil, Stamford-Stamord Manu-.
featuring Co.
Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith Philadelphia.
Steamer Comstock, Drake, Philad alpha.
Steamer Il Biddle McCue, Philadelphia.
Steamer Frank Pierce, Phiadelpha.
Steamer Philadelphia Davis, PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MAY 49, 1s72-TRrPLE

schr sturges ElizaSetnport for New Bedford ".
s sshr anerSa BrisSman Eaabehport for River
schr Inean, Browne New York for Proy s.i,,
ssST s Rsnsy
schr Ezabsh ModgdSn New Yos NeM 99 salem
schr Staten Islander, Hammond Hoboken for New
schr Atlantic, Hall, Elizsbethport for Boston.
sehr Ella sanmS New YORK for Hun mt
sehr James English Arnold Rondout for bristol,
se nss Se eSr York @
schr Hickman, Small, Newburg for Boston.
s ssr Bfar ss r
schr Joseph Marsh, Jones. Elizabcthport for Provi
schr James Bayles Arnold, Eliznbethport for Prov
Schr David Cummings Presscy New York for Noank.
schr Gen Grant, Carroll Hoboken for Providence;
seh h Marke Bisop
sehr M for
schr Hayden, Parsons, Philadelphia for Middle
schr Tcrapn, Wooster, Elizabethport for Portsmouth
sehr Jochim, wslker EzabethpoTt for sd Boston
ssSr Fisher sSndSqt a Cor Boston
shr John B Pooe New
sssT gSss%s ss ssIs "
s shT BARBER I YGs for s FIJI
schr hannibal Clarke Ellzabethpopt for Newburyport
sehr Sarah smith, qg Wasesd
se chr ge1p Beaey Se new RI
sShT xfa a8ns MY s 0S Fse'
schr William Gray. Alcan, New York for New Haven
sch h aa%sa York for
ss Er sis SsE as sf Stamford
hr osss oaR ebosen bangorp
schr John Kienze, Chase, New York for Province.
schr Liberty, Smith, Elizabethport for Newport
hr Nellie Ne ;r ySa1 FOR Stamford
Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.
0Ee

DATES or DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR rup
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16

V.aorty for 0rris s. Ferry. .................. s
one democrat and one republican,. +. Smith
and Harvey-had paired, and one republican was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
ley changed the s'Iaky old ednce that represented
4 the Capitol shoob with applause.
/ THE VOTE.

Y,aority for Orris S. Ferry. s
One democrat ana one republican-A: r. Smith
and Harvey-had paired, and one republican was
sick and democrat dead.
Senator Cotton proclaimed Orris S. Fer,v Senator
elect for six years. from 4th March, 1873 when the
cheers were again renewed with more vigor than
ever, and for few moments were continued, but
were suddenly terminated by the ssolution Of the
Joint session
telegraph Offices and the news OF the victory few
moments after was being s,pread from the Pc
The democrats especially gave free vent to their
Civilizations, and declare the result to be one that
viii bring Joy TO all ant-Grant men in the Union;
must confess ttat l so consider it,
for had 1t not been fcr the superb generalship OF
Governor English and his subordinate commanders
the liberal republican sentiment OF New England
would have perhaps lain dormant until after the
Philadelphia Convention, and possibly forever.
The Connectlcrt Republicans have led Off in setting
an example to- their sister States-an example tnat
IL requires ncrve to resolve upon and resolution to
execute-an the nation has before 1t the result.
IL remains 10 be seen whether other States have
the pluck 70 follow the new departure OF fearless
little bard OF Connecticut conservatives Great
preparations are being made for jubilee tonight
In ratification OF the victory.
The Drama Endesi-Fan OF the Curtain.
NEW HAVEN, May Is, 1872
The afternoon is unusually quiet, and nearly all
the lobbyists have left for their homes. The Haw-
ley men are "as mad March hares," and the
arrival here OF the tribune, which puts Hawlcy's
position on record and sustains virtually all said
about Hawley's sympathy with the liberal move
ment and his double dealing, has increased the bit
terness. One of the lobbyists ex-Officer OF the
army, who has worked indeatlgably for Hawley
declares to me that II the republican party OF the
State live four years more they will revenge them
selves upon Ferry and Trumbull.
NO MONEY FOR THE wIREPULLERS.
All the lobbyists are disappointed that the cand
dates have not put up money, and few remain
here unable to get out OF town until they can OBJ
tain remittance from their bankers. fail to learn
that any money consideration has been made by
either candidate
CELEBRATING THE VICTORY.
The Ferry men, that all OF the lOokers-on know to
be liberal republicans, but which the federal Office
holders declare are Grant men, will this evening
fire salute Of 100 guns In honor of their
victory. The democrats viii also likely make q
demonstration tonight, one Of the features Of
which will be serenade to English, the Com
manderinUhief of the victorious forces AT present
writing New Haven streets are almost barren Of
members as Is ST. Paul'a churchyard at midnight.
THE FINALE.
The battle is over, and the participants have
! gone home on the train to sleep and dream over
the vote.
/ Thus ends the history of one OF the great and
4 nrst contests OF the campaign OF 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16

Steamships ldaho for Liverpool; Java do; Gen sedg-
wick, New Orleans
Wind at Sunset S, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
HAVANA MARKETS.

,.a, - HAVANA, Cuba, May Is, Is72
Exchange nm; Upited States sis ty DAYS sight In
Ssr csn ~ -, per cent discoun short sight
gold ia " per cent premium, short sight 1875 il her
on Paris % ~ per cent premium premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Ocean B), Moseley, from sagua, with sugar to
master