davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

4. nOa II re summer season is 10 son goods extra
81 lcned yard wide English Prints, lac, worth 2oc
lyc a.sor,nen American Prints iOc. also large lots
ctoria lawns, ewIsscs Jsconets Table Linens Sheet
ms ancD>, &c., &C. AL 10 te Ietacd Ut less than regu-
fosfEK SRoTHERs, Blocker street, near Norton.
ArvvIGoURoUx's i2s FOURTH AVENUE. STAMP.
~ ing. Em roIiery, Lingerie Establishment, ladies'
@ as
orsr th e s.9Gs q Goods Whole
CARPETS AND FURNITURE.
Tremendous Reduction in Prices.
CARPETS.
All tho latest and newest stvesof Velvet body Brussels
Tapestry Brussels, Three-ply Powcr-loom and Ingram
Carpets ocloths all widths; Curtain, window Shades,
Mating &C.. the complete assortment in tho city
FURNITURE.
soCo worth of Furniture in endless variety compris-
ing Parlor Library Dining Room, Kitchen Furniture, &c
ii, Walnut cSonser sulis' Wood top
GpGostcrcd @ % Suits in hair 'ioiS cloth or
Ahbss ss IsiSs's1s IS sna $ So Kshts Avenue
CARTWRIGHT 4 WARMERS
Summer Underwear,
With large variety of
Bathing prc' ses, Drawers,
Caps and shoes.
Adapted to the present season.
UNION ADAMS 4 CO., es7 Broadway.
r. 10 prosdway opposite Astor place; ,,ou.. :,
Iniants' Wsrdrobes % from So up.
Monosra%s and, Initials em6rodcfggd 70 order.
Laces cleaned and mended equal 70 new.
JTATR, HAIR, HAIR-sBAw's PATENT HAIR EQUAL
we @ hsn ean r 'e sSp IN apS he
onrl 81 and opwsrds ladies own Hair u. made over Is
a GREAT yos and @ sh sse6ae Be-
tween Twenty -.econd aud Twenty third streets
TANEs McCREERY CO.'S
are dMs closing out tn shs l%a balance fti q their
Summer silks.
in Stripes and Plain CoIcrs,
Great Reduction in Prices.
Also an immense assortment or
in ali grades T,.is ys,' nom 81 isl.
in all qualities, from 81.
JAMES mccREERY co.'s,
Broadway and Eleventh street,
ON ,a.;ssI MSs51xs Nsssss,ISn. SSkx |"
in their various kinds Of
Summer Dress Material,
prior TO tai ing their semi annual
inventory
TAMEs McCREERY CO.'S,
Broadway and Eleventh street.
ON MONDAY JULY 10,
In their
Ladies' Outhttny Department
Great bargains In
'~''' rnfAnS wasdrobca
Also large asscrtlnsnt %
efnaw HatA elegantly trimmed y ali the --latest styles.
at extremely low prices
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
bfLLIARDS.

VIyllI.iAM H. oRIFFJru's FRENCH BEvLLLED
w Tabes with Deianeys Wire Cushions, are the only
tables now manu- scured IN the United statc which lve
entire Tables Of all designs, from $lW TO SNA
complete, call and examine. WaIeroomsAo Vcsey R
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

etciosli'B out PIiccA
~ HASsSka ssuka mi Shs3iphRlns, sAfs III
from ioc.. lsc.. 2Sc. and upward
SE SEsAT ,Tnf1!s, GESs1NS Wa,SE 1gr SAVE sAKE
zkD zsD wzEKfso zIsfs sGf4s, gEAsHlhiS0
1s5s 1sSs g Or cAsHss fHis Taa sE1soSs 5SHs
AAEUFACrURE, OF
SS& @ SUITS SUITS, OF EVERY STYLE. SIZE AND DEscRIP
Wiz Wiz BE OFFERED
EXTRAORDINARY 70 s4sGA1S &aioS w EsyEHs ESPECIAL
Bms EAB WHITE WHITE Lawn Lawn sSF SsaFEHTs
EzBiHs %# #iTH EzSS zES ss sS SSSSSffEEEE
EsEE EsE S$E$EE$ s$i III:
LADIES' STRIPED oAMBaIC SUITS AT ssm
FINE gnxscn Asp GH1naEHTss ~ r.
sd xb SoRs
LADIES' THrE ASp SoH4RFP H Ews
Tohk yAS9 AS2 cbHN9
EASa S rooNAisE Wiru Hnb WirHuuT o4FE
complete,
50 e. 81 90, ss4 sa SIG to SO 50
LADIES' WHITE LAWN
PoLoNAIsEs
LADIES' CoLoRED LINEN
PoLoNAIsEs
LADIEs DIE ssIss SEsAsDIH
y&ElS$ y4i$sSis s4s, 4s3 s1ssSss zssis SUITS
roLosAlsE:s.S, :S' rxran,v,v .r,n.cr,v, r,,ors
LADIES' MORNING ROBES, m WHITE LAWN,
wh..s nirts'G; lawn saa',riVi and oans9io a,sS
PLATED WAISTS;
also flannel and serge
ALL 4 H.sSE5k: sSTsA9g1EsARr SH
3si and a33 Sixth avenue,
near rwsniynrst SIR ct
r ALTMAN CO.,
s3l Sixth avenue, 49,
THE onrATssF SgsF BARGAINS
LADIES' uNDERcLorHISG,
follaws:-
FINE MADE HIGHr soREs 81 ~ 81 81. ssis,ss
FINE oAMBRIc AND LINEN cuEMIsEs, 81 es, ST.
FINE sysLIS AND oAMBaIc NIGHT ROBES s. sS
FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS, &c, 81 si@slm
FINE MUSLIN WALKING SKIRTS, 81 sa 81 rs o., 50 50
FINE MUSLIN TRAIN SKIRTS, 81 rs, sasasoa
FINE MUSLIN AND oAMBRIo WALKING SKIRTS, q,
50 80 and upward.
FINE MUSLIN AND CAMBRIc TRAIN SKIRTS. % So
Fine cambric Toilet sacqucs
Corset Covers, from 81 to 50 3d.
PILLOW AND SHEET sHAMs
in muslin, cambric, lawn
styles, at bargains AZ 81 IS
per set and upward
B. ALTMAN q oos' snArp sss SIXTH AVENUE,
near Twenty first street
T AIDES AND MISSES
SUMNER aAUzE UNDERWEAR,
LADIES' VESTS ~ At 49, sls SsSSss. IS
h4gIES hissls' vEsrs EESFlsa SO YET 49, sc AND &C.,
LOT CLOSING OUT IN SMALL SIZES, Isc
CORSET. PASIER AND HOOP SKIRT DEPARTMENT
eo@p5 ShSss Hr
EXTREMELY Low PRIoEa
rnoMsoSs, CELEBRATED cLovEEIrrso COR
SET,, So 60
ROBERT wRRLEys GENUINE CORSET, s2sa
FINE FRENCH coUTIL ooRsgrs, ,sIss
ErNE FRENCH WOVEN ExBRorpERsp CORSET.
MRS. MooDy's PATENT ABDOMINAL COR SET, q s1 |
OUR PATENT NURSERY CORSET.
ALL THE CELEBRATED AND IMPROVED MAKES
BusrLEs P%SIERs. 40
HOOP SKIRTS FOR WALKING AND RECEPTION.
ADJUSTABLE BusrLE, &o,
AZ
s3l AND sss SIXTH AVENUE.
B. offer The balance Of their stock |
rARAsots AND
UMBRELLAS. |
6un Umbrellas
Ms2 50 and % "a
.,...,.o,, rns SIN Umbrellas
q % and o.
ssa Side and Scotch o,nsham !
Bun Umbrellas
Mei. |
.,,.,,.o on. Alpaca Umbrellas
MN 90 |
The balance Of
GENTS AND BOYS uNpRRwBAR,
sss$sSssss s$Ss. |
AS SdtzSssSisa OUT A, naouoxD PRrns
D. AhTsAN . 0o~ W.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

r osT OR srOLEN-oN THE THIRD AVENUE CARS,
book containing New York State Coupon Bounty Loan
Bond No. ls7 for 81 00 containing ALSO about seventy
or eighty dollars currency tl0O will be paid for the
said aud contents 10 the Mechanics
and Traders Bank New York.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

DRY GOODS.
r ALTMAN 90,
M AND sss SIXTH AVENUE.
near Twenty first street.
CLOSING SALE OF
10 PIECES GOOD QUALITY BLACK GROSS GRAIN
81 Is u 80 and q per yard.
IS PIECES EXTRA RICH GROSS GRAIN
ths I,;s greatest barssins ever a N mar vs,d.
Superior rafeta Silks 81 81 % and 81 10 per yard
BONNET RlBsoss IN Al IT THF Tvs FASHIONABLE
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SASH RIBBONS
great bargains'
Elegant assorhnentof
LACE Wells, SPANISH LAoEs. REAL THREAD
spANTsi SSsIAs LAeE NET NETS eurpuRE IAoEs vALEs.
oLuNY AND 8 YAK Al lAoEs, IMITATION THREAD
AT EXTRA b BARGAINS
100 PIECES LINEN PRINCES, IN GRAY. BUFF AND
atsoc and Soc per yard.
ssl and sss SIXTH AVENUE.
near Twenty Drst street
B. ALTMAN AGO,
ssl Sixth avenue. sss,
OFFER THE BAlASe9R OF THIR STOCK
sfSHsa aaSSSS1SsSsHEAcnIxrs and
at closing out prices
~ HASsuka SsuEa gST gMhRoipkRiEs, aAfi nj
frn,,,l IL Zhc nd uuv ard.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
COpARTNERsHIPs.

A BAKERY, DOING A GOOD CASH TRADE OvEI
IA the counter, lease Tor ten years the house rem
So per month"; win be sold cheap Inquire at I Cocor
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
The Loss or tho Missouri.

Few additional particulars have been re-
ceived concerning the terrible disaster which
proved fatal to some seventy-six lives off the
Island of Abaco, Bahamas. ON the 22d ultimo,
by the burning of the steamer Missouri. Ac-
cording to the advices of the Atlantic Steam
ship Company we can hardly expect to know
more Of that dreadful scene before the arrival
of the MORO Castle week hence The fated
Missouri persisted in nearly the same waters
which were lighted only few weeks before by
the destruction of the Bienville. A sad pic
ture of inef6ciency and entire lack Of prepara-
ton for such an emergency as the breaking
out of fire is presented by the meagre re-
ports. We are told fire was discovered during
broad daylight, when oil the Lightweight per-
sons on board were wide awake, astir and in
full possession of their wits How could it be
that the flames were not promptly put out
How was it that every one of the steamers
ifeboats was lost To both questions the
answer is obvious There was no instruction
and discipline in the ship competent to make
the captain master Of the situation, Doubtless
he was brave and faithful mamie died with
his ship-but his crew were not drilled so as
to be useful in that supreme trial. A pas
senger had his own boat on the steamer. He
had the courage, skill and presence of mind
which enabled him to set it af1oat and to save
dozen lives. If this disaster shall teach our
steamship owners that, to meet the public de-
mands, their officers and men must be exer-
cised and instructed in the use of apparatus
for quenching fire and saving life by launching
and managing boats, RATS, floats and all arti-
cles capable Of affording aid, this terrible
sacrifice Of life will have wrought an improve
ment imperatively demanded. There were
boats enough for ALL and land vas near but
they we're unskilfully thrown away at the cost
of so many lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

Most of our large cities owe much OF their
beauty to Jewish taste and Jewish wealth.
Their residences are built and maintained on
a scale of princely magnifcence; and their
synagogues, for symmetery of structure ana
grace of adornment put into the shade our
finest Christian temples. 1t is no source OF
amazement to US that Israelites in increasing
numbers should seek these shores but we
bid them come and welcome.
The colonization scheme, however, we can
not approve of. It is not in harmony with the
spirit OF American institutions nor could it
be advantageous to the Jewish settlers them
selves. They have prospered in this country,
not because they have stood aloof from their
Gentle brethren, but because they have freely
mingled with them. Our laws know no man
according to his religious belief and coloni-
zation in the manner proposed would to a
large extent rob the settlers of their citizen
rights. Let the forty thousand persons come !;
but let them scatter themselves over the coun-
try as their brethren have done before them.
As we have said, the concession of SO much
land for such q purpose would be unwise on
the part of the government, while it would be
no gain, but rather misfortune, to the immi-
grants. .9 As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

adventure, or, as they come to America, to
find easier means of livelihood. But here are
men flying from a country which is strong to
q country which is weak; from comfort and
kindness and protection under one ruler to
exile and uncertainty under another; giving
up home and business and prosperity for the
insecurity of emigration. Within the last
three months two hundred thousand persons
have left Alsace, and it is not too much to say
that but few of them succeeded in leaving
without making sacrifices that may embitter
and harden their whole way through lfe Nor
do we see that the Germans have given them
any motive for leaving, beyond the fact that
they are conquerors of the territory. 1t Is not
that they have found the Germans tyrants,
but that their heart and home are with France.
1t is impossible not to be moved by the
spectacle Of this patriotic devotion to France.
And there must be something in French rule,
that it can take province that two hundred
years ago was German and in many parts of
which even now German is only spoken, and
make it rs French as Normandy or Cham
payne. No one who loves his country can
hesitate to honor this love Of country, and we
are not surprised to learn that it has created
profound emotion throughout Germany.
Prince Bismarck has pressed on to the achieve
ment of high ends-the consummate master of
the policy which his admirers regard as the
policy of ''blood and IRON" We readily con-
cede that the political and commercial results
attained by this annexation are worthy of his
genius and toll, worthy Of the extraordinary
efforts and sacrifices of Germany. But we
cannot overlook the shock which has been
given to the traditions, teachings and ideas of
the age-the age Of universal suffrage, emanci-
patton and nationalities-and it may be that
Prince Bismarck has paid too great price for
what he has gained. May not these provinces
be q weakness rather than strength, an
unhealthy, ulcerous member, draining life
from the body of the Empire and giving no
return? And is it not possible that Prince
Bismarck, or more likely his successor, may
find that what he fondly regards as the crown
ing stone of his mighty Empire may, in the
hour of German extremity, prove burden too
| grievous to be borne?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

The JOINT HIGH COMMISSION we believed
10 lie among the things that were, but Secre-
larry Fish gives warning to the world that
its miserable ghost will not be allowed to
rest. The stupid farce which eliminated
Rt Geneva is to be played over again in some of
Its minor particulars, if we are to judge by the
pamphlet on the Sir Stafford Northcote contro-
Eersy which has been prepared by the Secre-
barry Of State, and an epitome Of which we
publish in another column. We are glad,
however, to learn on the authority of the
American gentlemen concerned in the matter
hat Sir 6taford's statement at Exeter, claiming
m understanding to have been had that
Che United States would not present any
Indirect claims for arbitration, is wholly
without foundation. What Sir Stafford and
bis colleagues may have imagined on the
matter we do not care to examine !;
put we are pleased, even at this late
tiate, to learn that our side of the question was
IN the right. AT the time of the discussion we
baked for just such o rejoinder, and can
pnly say that its delay until the eve Of
khe Presidential election is not creditable to
phe Secretary or Just to the other gentlemen
Whose honor and veracity were impugned by
(he Englishman. Its publication now may serve
10 guide some historian of the future when
be-endeavors out of the tortuousness Of our
Secretary's diplomacy to find the facts in the
tase, although it will never alter the verdict
bf the present or the future on the bungling
bnd backsliding which were SO noted in it,
conduct,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

city government ought not to hesitate to un-
dertake the building of the necessary rail-
roads. The present absurd system, which
makes Westchester county practically foreign
State, cannot be continued. It would be
intolerable It is, therefore, clearly the
interest of the people to construct railways,
which they win own, rather than allow
spectators to build them for private profit.
There can be no doubt that financially any
reasonably well managed city line would be
an immense success, even under existing con-
ditions Of population. But the establishment
of such means of communication as we urge
would have the effect Of keeping within the
city limits thousands who now seek homes
elsewhere. And the additional facilities for
the transaction of business would exercise
such benefcent influence on the growth OF
the city that in few years we should look
back with the same feeling Of gratified pride
on our progress as do old New Workers to-day.
With such incentives to the election of able
and competent men to the direction Of city
affairs, it will be lasting disgrace if we do not
choose for Mayor q man Of broad and liberal
views, who is capable of approaching the
wants Of great community and who has the
vigor of character to inaugurate and carry
through works Of great public utility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
T RIPPLE S HEET.
New York, Friday, Nov. 1, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY


.ALSACE AND LORRAINE THE POLICY OF
PRINCE BISMARCK: WILL IT BE A WEAK.
NESS OR A STRENGTH TO GERMANYr'
EDITORIAL LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
HEART.SICKENING RECITAL OF THE TERRIBLE
SCENES ON THE MISSOURI SECOND
LIST OF THE LOST: ILL MANAGEMENT OF
THE BOATS-SEvENTH PAGE
EUROPEAN CABLE NEWS! ITALIAN DISTRESS
AND EFFORTS In THE 20 INUNDATION
THE PRUSsIAN DIET DEADLOCK: A
FRENCH GENERAL FOSTERING PATRIOT
ISM-SEvENTH PAGE
THE EQUINAL MALADYl DEATHS YESTERDAY
PROGRESS OF THE CONTRACTION: WORK OF
THE OXEN-EIGHTH PAGE.
ALSACE AND LORRAINEP THE BATTLE-GROUND
OF TWENTY CENTURIES DESERTED! GER
MAN POLICY AND WAR ON FRENCH COM
MERCE-FOURrH PAGE
PrsHs DEFENCE OF THE ANGLO-AMERICAN
ARBITRATION COMMISSIONERS HE DE-
MES THE RECENT ASSERTION OF SIR
STAFFORD NORTHCoTE: HIS SUPPORT
ERS-THIRD PAGE.
-. - NvrEs-KINGS
CUBAN W.. NEws iN5PrEEInhscs-KEpoRr OF THE
WEATHER BUREAU-SEvENTH PAGE.
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS MAYOR HALLS CASE
GIVEN TO THE JURY: RING SUITS: THE
MODERN CESAR: CORPORATION ADvER-
TISING-FIFTH PAGE.
OPERATIONS IN THE WALL STREET EX.
CHANGEsl EXPANDING GREENyACKs:
GOLD AND STOCKS ADVANCE: POOL TAG
TICS-NINTH PAGE
SCIENTIFIC WORK IN THE SAFE BRANCH OF
THE JEwELRY BUSINESSi THREE BIG
JOBS BY A FORMER CONVICT: ONE LOCK
EXPERT TOO MANY-EIGurH PAGE.
LOOKING BOTH SIDES THE CHASM IN THE
EMPIRE STATEl AGGRESSIVE POLICY OF
THIRD PAGE.
DISAGREEMENT AND DISCHARGE OF THE JURY
IN THE JERSEY CITY BANK CASE! Nc
WILLIAMS INCARCERATION: SENTENCE
OF THREE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGE
EXECUTION OF JENKINS, THE MULATTO WIFE
MURDERER HIS CRIME, TRIAL AND
"CONvERSION'-THIRD PAGE.
INQUEST IN THE FOURTH WARD BANNER
HOMICIDE THE BALTIMORE ATLANTIC
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME-TENTH PAGE.
DEATH OF JOHN A. GRlSwOLD-ALL SAINTS
FESTIvAL-SHIPPING NEwS-TENrH PAGE
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN THE HOUSE OF REF.
UGEi SHARP CRITIQUE ON THE Off
CIALS-SHOCKING ,SUICIDE-FoURTH PAGE.
ENJOYMENTs OF OUR INDIAN vIsrToRs-HoR.
RIBLE ACCIDENT-EIGHTH PAGE.
BUSINESS AT THE NATURALIZATION BUREAU
ELECTION POOLS-THE CITY JUDGESHIP-
THIRD PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

in favor of a restoration of the monarchy
at Bordeaux yesterday. The after-dinner
speeches were significant. The conservatives
wish. for an opportunity of toasting 'Tha
King and Princes Of the Royal Family.
General Ducrot's proclamation to his troopa
stands pointedly in the way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

national banks in districts where the quota Of
banking privileges is already filed up. Tho
fact stands, therefore. that national bank
note is worth more if the bank be rotten than
if the bank is sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
All-Hall0w Fen.

Since the fourth century the Christian
Church has hallowed the first day of Novem-
Der as a festival in honor of all the angels and
saints of heaven. Not only has All-Saints, or
All-Souls Day, been observed by the Roman
Catholic Church; it has had the recognition
Of the English and the Lutheran Churches as
well. In the beginning of the seventh CEN
fury Pope Boniface Nv. dedicated to All Saints
the Roman Temple of the Pantheon, which
had been built by Marcus Agrippa, B. G. 25,
in honor of all the gods, and the edifice re-
ceived the Christian name of the Rotunda.
From very remote times the evening before
the LIST of November has been popularity es-
teemed in England, Scotland, Ireland, France,
Germany, in short, throughout Europe,
as specially under the dominion of all good
sprites and fairies, as well as all devils, hob
COLLINS and other masters of mischief, who
then, with many supernatural revels, haunt
the aerial earth and celebrate their anniver-
sary. Hallow Fen, or ''Snap Apple Night"
was an occasion of peculiar importance to
love-lorn SWANS and maidens, and many
curious games and traditionary customs cele-
bratedits annual recurrence. These have come
down to us, who are the heirs of all European
ideas which contain enough Of poetry or ro-
nance to survive voyage across the Atlantic.
So many merry home in our city last night
saw plenty of frolic in family and social
groups, of various races by descent, but all
Americans. Strange rites and mystic were
performed by the gay worshippers of fun.
Cross-sticks, candles, nuts, raisins, coins,
thimbles full of salt mirrors, water wine and
many other things were conjured with by
those who desired information from fate in re-
lation to the uncertainties of love and matri-
mony; and the occasion was made one Of
joyful reunion, something in the manner of
our native American celebration of the Au-
tumnal Thanksgiving. So the youths and
maidens last night in New York kept customs
and performed rites which, through the lapse
of many centuries, have descended to us from
Druidical times. To-day devotees of diver
gent dogmas will, with appropriate forms of
worship, celebrate the day long ago conse-
Grated to the memory Of All Saints by the
Christian Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

A PREMIUM ON TIE NOTES OF BROKEN
BANKS was rather anomalous offer made in
our advertising columns yesterday by broker
age firm soliciting the currency of defunct
banks. The explanation is that the notes can
be used as basis for the organization Of new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
nd Bleecker sts-GENEyIEvE DE BRABANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

The DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN who believes
in reform-city reform and State reform and
national reforms very clear. In the evening,
when his days work is over, and in the morn
ing, before II begins, till Tuesday morning next,
it is his duty to look over the lists of the can
didates up for his vote, for Mayor, for Alder
men, for Judges, &C., and for Governor, State
ticket and Assemblymen, and for Congressman
at Large and for all the other Congressional
places to be filed; and last, though not least,
let him inspect the two sets of candidates for
Presidential electors and their bearings. Let
the Independent voter be for himself COM
mittee of investigation upon all these candi-
dates, and then let him vote for his own men,
and he will have discharged his duty &c. city,
State and nation as 1t becomes q freeman or
freedman-reform or no reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

In THE McWnLIAMs CASE, IN JERSEY CrrY,
the jury disagreed yesterday, nine being un-
derstood to stand for conviction and three for
acquittal The burglars who gave evil
dence against the Chief of Police and
Detective Doyle Of their alleged share in tho
conspiracy to rob the bank received heavy
sentences as recompense for their devotion
to the interests Of the State. At Trenton
they will have some fifteen years be-
fore them to ponder over the sad treatment
they experienced at the hands Of an unappre-
ciative community. It will be . sad waning
to burglars generally to attend to their own
business and not NEEDLE in other peoples
affairs. We suppose the accused will be given
the benefit of another trial, which they should
hasten to claim, in order to give another jury
a chance to come to definite conclusion. Al
the case stands they must naturally feel rather
confused on the question Of their innocence or
guilt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Broadway. between Thr-
ttenth and Fourteenth streets--AGsEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twsntyfourth street.
Ia Roam To RUIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

GERMANIA THEATRE. Fourteenth street. near Third
HELDEs-MARris DER GEiGkR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

WOoDs MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thrtieth St.
ANGEL Of MIDNIGHT, Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third ST. and Eighth
ay-ROI CARoTTE.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-26

Respectfully announces to the citizens of this
and adjoining parishes, that lie manufactures and
keeps on hand a good ASSORTMENT COiiins. Lcajcn
Baskets always on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices for cnsh On.i
a new and elegant Hearse with fine span of
horses can be secured at moderate rates.