davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16

hin. NDniSee nabm ie in gnpiang uno
CAB Serrn Wieper einen &hed bon 500 aui
Die 5. Tationalbanf, ben Mfepsr aber uitt
als 3abIung nehmen lpolte. Wt0ni3sp erbot
itd>, 5errn yisper sur Sanf 81 bsgIelteu, bod
mar Steterer 10 unporidtig, baS Badet i'm
3tmmer oeS M0uiisp surid 5u laisn. Aui
BEN @ege Sur Sanf e~ntfernte iid Der Stale
rer inter eirsm SOrplnoe, pGhreub 0tcper
sur Sant aiHg, no er uatiirli9 b6ren muBte,
baB Der Shed meitbloS lei. Der Stallcuer
mar in5plihen in oGs Saus in 2. Iue. Sls
riiG9efehlt unO bottle Die @nareH, nit mel
den er lplrlO5 perihnano. Der Sau8pirtb
tauate ben Waun nift peiter, Sa er crit am
Dtor9en oa5 !3immer mietbete.
8 lie Ser ammlung, wel4e m
Staate Sout itana bon Der 3olb0ue-
partei III New~S Orleans ais 2egislatur einge,
lett lit, Die io8euannte &euogg =geg,alatur,
iiber pclde mir fiir5lid 9tdheres mittbetlten,
bat BEN beriihti9ten Ylndbad gum bunoes
i|snator srwdhlt. Siaqetdt lit Dies Elm gin.
tiger llmIlano fir bic maltraitirte Seu0lfe.
ring oe8 Staates. @lr trauen Der jeeigen
Wtajoritdt I'M Ssnat Der Ser. Staaten spar
lianGes su, uber bod bas nitt, paB fiji
iih einen lolde1 Wenideu uon benz Sc.
finoel, uel6e8 teine Sousa6teu Don cen
&Ghlern befet, ais @oueaeu aufoyGn9er
lQiieu mir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16

2orensa @iloa, cine meritaniIde
SdDne, itarb reulid nit benz 9enidte BON
$50 Sabreu, 5 Monaten Inb Is Sasen auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16

Ote lungeu 9amen n Sill
notS gebel in S4neeiduben auf bic 9aieu<
fnoS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16
G;elSer dus,ufciheu.
GelOer III herleihc1l.

$35, 600 IN summen pom 5000 unb SO, 900 Bu
uno 5 &ro sent, Iople $4,000, $500, $1,000.
9iu9rs S Saraednt,
QG-) SIR. 3. ST. gaulfraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16
Sch aus3uleilens
6efber nuS2ufethcn.

VVIpgE uHS3NikEDSNs
1921 900 auf 9ppotpet ODER @runGmietbGn in belle;
6t9.n GUNNER.
SDbn Glenn s. Comp,
d. Tr. 1, ct. EGuIitra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16

lin Sem bnerln 9aure lit i'm
8eIit be5 uergotbsteu Ibl,rs, ben RapOleou
I'll. ben @tgentbiimerl Ses Campers y@ttp
Of goinburgb" i4enfte, in wel6em er 1910
5elre Expedition uah Bouloque matte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16

$500 auf CUTE Siaerbeit aui 9runoeisentbHm in b
5000 Staot ODER auf Dem Sanoe.
1000 Sbomaa Sill,
1000 Ode Der ct. Bauls uno SapetteRr.
1G00 f244-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16

U III KtHD u II Uti UNB III SEI.
Staaten-S enate iibcr 5uei 9ueerb 2eute ais
anseblide Soltsuertleter ilBeu, melde ibre
Yldte sntlpecer brltaler @epalt, ODER Dem
Setlu9e ODER Dem Stimmcnfaufe DerOaHfell.
SIS miro piel gereoet uno geldlteben bon elmer
llmsetaltuns unisreS &eaierun9siDiems mad
poltstbinlideren Erin5tpleIl; aber aue ger'
b~siieruusen in bieier 0tidtung bleibeu 9anS
irudtloie Experiments, 10 LANCE Da8 SoIt
ielbIt fdufi1 it ODER Die SGulidfeit ielner
Seltreter lttlidlpeigenb bulbet. Grit bauu,
nsuu ben notoriihen Setriiger bic aIgcmeine
&eradtun9 be5 YubllfumS trIfft, ullO Die
SGanSe inn it'd iiberGu ME cine 6lrie al
bic Serleu beitet, t6unen mir Dem Segen
pClfstbiimliGer Sn~ititutionen mtrfIi4 &c.
nieRen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16

9aS Slutt u@nterprlie" IN oa9inaw 10,
Ulid)., meloet, 0aB bort Der Barber Nartln
&ramer iiber oen SOB ieiner lun9e1 Srau
oernloBen in SsrsweiHun9 serteth, baB ct it4
III bic Sleiper Der SoOten elnbiate, rteoerle9te
unO - ltarb.
Soiepb 8uttai, Der Stwa9er So'
iutb's, lit I'M Sierer Spital 9sitorbeu.
@iienbabu= Il nall.- (3rpei Ser.
iouen get0otet.) Im SonnabenD Mtor9en
ent9leli'te III Der gtdbe BON Sones' Sage'
miible in Srsinieu elm 6ra6tSug Der Std
mono Ystersburger @iienbabu." 3wei Ne.
ger, Naulens Did WtOrgan uno g. Watftus,
melde ild) in eiuem Der Sradtma9en uerteft
battsn, I'M bie6abrt unent9elolj6 Su MAIDEN,
purben auf Der Stele s%etOotst. 8eiDe lii
9liidllhen wohnteu in Der ytdbe BON @louer
pill, lpareu Oerbelratbet uno biHtsrlaiieH Sc.
Der cine Sablreife Sdmilie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16

NDH'VV|Nt3'FIW&L W@fNT
1T. 24S, Delts gazette, nabe Yineitrufe.
Sprs2 tuHOeu: @ouut,tase tta g upr uno
stGGmIttag5 ron 2 bis Utr. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16

Cine biiBenoe 0rau. Der III
gancaIter, pa, eriheincnoe uSHqntree" erz
Sdblt folgenoe baarlrdubenoe @tihidte:
ygtld)t melt Don bier rpobnt cine altc 65slIB=
rige 5rau, weiGe bereitS lett finf Sabreu IN
bilfloiem 3ulianoe OarnieOerliegt unO feineS
ibrer @Iieoer 81 riibren uermag. @Gbreno
hires friiberen 2ebenS genoB ie feiuespeg8
e,nsS guten SUITES uno ieItiame @ei6idten
iiber TIRE Ser9angenbeIt cirfulreu Hitter G1'
0enlsntgen, melde lie feuneu. Inter Inbes
rem miro aud) erSdblt, oaB lte Dor plelen Sab
rem etuem &lnOe oa8 2tbeu CAB unb oalielbe
ipdter nit 6alie ibrer 0iutter uuo tbres Sru-
oerS auf cinem gliibenben > ftt 81 SoOe briet.
Oils CITRATE fur Dleic8 un0 pIele an0ere Set
Gred)eu loll alsoann Der biililoie 3ultaiio,
in ueld]en tie Dor nlebrereu Sabren u%eriuufen
lit, iiber le gefommen ietn. Sor etrpa etrem
Sabre erbOb lie iid pl6elid in tbrem Bette
unb lagte nit feter Gimme: rSu bieIem
i3ultanOe mug ib nod 1000 Sabre uerblelbeu.
Nt09eu audi perbetrenOe @ptoemie'n, 0ur.
9"srSnOtb u1lO Ogl. mebs au8breheH, mir f0n'
men iie gti6t5 autaben, t) merbe meoer lebeu
nod lterbeu." Ql5oann lanf lie ipradlo8
auf 1hr Wager Suriif unb bat lett iener 3eit
fstn 2Sort pleber g%eIprodjen. Sn 9s9eulpart
Auoerer riibrt tie tetue 9tabrun9 an, iObalO
ie ab:r NIT Def Srau, bel weldcr lie luobnt,
alein lit, uaidltngt lie aue5, mas ibren
Wtunoe nabe gebrodt mir0, NIT tlnerl nab.
rem 9eiBbun9tr. SIR Sruber begging por et.
rigen Sabren SelbltmOro, pdbrenO ibre Wuts
ter langer ais 80 Sabre in benz elbeu 3uitanOt
perbraHte, in pel1em bic biBeaoe Srau iid
leBt befinoet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-16
dc. 81. DlRaCr,

8obnuu9; ytr. 248. NorO- Charles StraBe.
SOrethunosu: BON 9 bis iOugr Born. uno bis
lhr JiummItuns- l2IS-I4 sS-LN In
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

100 WEST 5OTH STA YOUNG GIRL TO DO GEN.
lOJ eral houscwork; is willing and obging; good city
reference.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

100 WEST 9TH STA YOUNG NEW ORLEANS
LOO lady, lately arrived here, housekeeper for
widower party OF gentlemen. Gail on or address
JULIA for five days.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

co CHRISTOPHER ST, ROOM NO. IA REsPECTA-
oC BILE young girl to do general housework no Objec
ton to the country
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

1I1n Sd AV, NEAR 65TH ST. TOP FLOOR
I.IIU front room "A respcc table young do
general houscwork in small family; Is willing and
obliging; objection TO the country city reference
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

D1D OH Av.. FSR T FLOOR, REAR.-A LADY or
GEO experience 10 do work at home or would 60 out
~ the day dressnaker cut and 1T in the latest
-all or address
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

GOTH ST., BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND 4TH AVS.
90 Callahan's House.-A middle-aged woman to Edo
general housework in small family.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

"a CHRIsTOPHER ST., ONE FLIGHT OF STAIRS.
20 To d. general hOlseyork in n small private famil
is plain cook, washer and roner; city references
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

100 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
Loo do general housework in a small private family
Ia good cook and baker and excellent washer and
ironer; good reference Call for two days.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

117 WEsT 2tTH STA NICE, TIDY YOUNG
IL 10 do general Iouscwork IN O small family; rel
erencc from her last place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

7O1 WEST 27TII ST., THIRD FLOoR.--A RESPECT
ls)l able girl to do general housework in small pri
vatc family; would go short distance in the country
good .erence.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

1917 EAST 4lsT STA GIRL. LATELY LANDED,
Lot to do general housework in small priva to
family; willing and obliging; good references
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

Tx WEST 18TH STA PERSON TO DO GENEF
lIC housework in small.private family good b.
and washer and ironer; good city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

707 4TH AVA RESPECTABLE YOUNG IR
III girl, lately landed, TO do general house work
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

CC2 WEST 26rH STREET.--A RESPECTABLE GIRI
e)Oo to do neral housework Is excellent washei
and ironer VIII 20 to city or country good city refer
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

1O1 EAST 29TH ST., TOP FLOOR, FRONT-A
hui young girl 10 do general housework in q small
family best city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

o. Av. Is, NEAR 9TH ST, THIRD FLOOR.--A RE-
OF spectacle German girl to do general housework in
q priYale family.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

poe EAST 2bTH STA YOUNG Girl. TO DO PLAIN
GAO stwg and to take care OF chidren best city ref
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

S27 EAST 74TIl ST, TOP FLouR.-A REsPEcTA-
~ Bile woman would out by the day TO do house
work or cooking, sick nurse Cali all the week
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

90 EAST Bath STA YOUNG LADY EXPERT.
ZtC cnrcd In drcssmaking wishes few
Dmers by the day al 81 90 per day Address Miss HAIR
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

1i- WEST 52D ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 7TH AVS
IL Arespectable woman wishes TO go ont by the
day would take In ladies' gentlemens washing;
good washer and ronor best city references Inquire
fnrM OkEEEE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

IN WEST 18TH ST. BASEMENT DooR-A COL
~ 9red woman Of experience wishes families. la
dies ana gentiemens washing and ironng dresses and
childrens clothes done The neatest manner; thor
oughly understands the business OF laundress.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

II SPRING ST.. THIRD FLOOR, REAR.-TO DO
general housewOrk in small private family good
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

go WEST 44TU STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
VI do light h0usework in u small family; city refer
cuce.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

1O1 EAST l4TH ST. SECOND FLOOR FRoNT.-A
.tOf respectable young girl to do general hvuscwork
in a small family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIG RATION.

meeting Of the Board Of Emigration took place
yesterday afternoon. There were present Commits
sioners Starr, Kaufman, Quintard, Forrest and
Lynch
Mr.. FORREST, as the Clerk Of the Board was read
ing the minutes, rose to object to the meeting on
the ground that there was no quorum.
After some discussion the Chairman (Mr, Starr)
decided that there was quorum. After the read
ing Of the minutes Mr.. Forrest renewed his motion
that that part of the minutes coming after the word
''nve' instead of ''siX," be dispensed with. Mr.
Kaufman said that II there were no quorum
at the present meeting they could not reconsider
to defer the matter. Mr. Forrest said he simply
wanted to put himself on the record as dlsapprov-
ing OF any meeting where only five werepresent.
The minutes were approved Reports OF the COM
mittees were then read and approved. The
Clerk then read report from the
superintendent that little girl named Mary
McEvoy, aged twelve, had disappeared some
five days ago from Castle Garden. She
going to be delivered over to her parents, hav-
ing Just arrived on the steamship pennsylvania.
She wandered out OF Castle Garden and has not
been seen SINCE The police had been notified and
are making researches. Mr. Lynch said that last
week he met one OF the employees walking on
ton OF the missing one. The man has since been
discharged and, while he IS good man, 1t would be
well to make inquiries. 1t was decided to ascer-
tain and make all possible research. II was re-
ported that the superintendent had dismissed John
G. Smith, Chief Boarding Orlcer, for alleged intoxi-
cation, on the complaint OF DR.. Vanderpoe, Health
Offlcer. After some discussion II was resolved to
notify Mr.. Smith OF the charges against him, and so
give him an opportunity for defence. The Castle
Garden Committee were given charge or the anair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
TIE AMATEUR REGATTA ON SARATOGA
LAKE.

SARATOGA, Sept. 2, 1878.
The entries for the Amateur Regatta on Saratoga
Lake, September II and H. closed tonight with the
following entries:-
Argonauta Rowing Association, Bergen Point, N.
j.; Atlantic Boat Club, Hoboken, N. j.; Duquesne
Boat Club, Allegnany City, Pa. Grand Haven Boat
Club Grand Haven, Mich. Pape Barge Boat Club.
Cincinnati, Ohio; Potomac Boat Club, George
town, d. c.; Columbia Boat Club, Brooklyn,
Y. Union Springs Rowing Club, Cayuga Lake,
n. Y, Beaverwck Boat Club, Albany, N. Y. !;
Mutual Boat Club, Albany, N. y; BallstOn Boat
Club, Ballston Spa N. y: Frien1 ship Boat Club,
New York city, n Y. Nassau Boat Club, Harlem,
N. Y. Harlem Boat Club, Harlem, N. Y; ArgOnaut
Boat Cub, Toronto, Canada; Saratoga Rowing AS
ISOLATION, Saratoga, N. Y.
For the four-oared race seven boats are entered I;
for the single sculers race fourteen boats for the
pairoared race. two boats for the double
race, three boats. The junior scuers race Is open
for entries until september Q. This will be the
largest regatta ever he'd in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Apropos OF Sothern, his season at Wallacks win
begin on September 90 with new play representa-
tive OF Dundreary among his friends, and bearing
o sufficiently indicative title We understand that
the play Will allow the principal actor to make q
buresque dash at one or two well known Shak-
spearean r0les. Mr. Sothern will be followed by
Mr.. wallack, who has not yet decided in what
character to rcappear.
Every one who remembers the character OF Chris
tian Gene, in L'Homme de Neige" OF Georges
Sand, will probably feel some curiosity with re-
spect to the exhibition Of marionettes which Is to
begin next Monday evening at Robinson Hall, East
Sixteenth street. first class fantoccini show,
such this promises to be, Is unknown here, and,
since it is harmlessness ITSELF deserves the support
of precisely those classes OF people by whom 1t will
be countenanced-namey, families and children.
Mr. Marlborough one OF the managers, is an ex.
perenced purveyor OF public amusement, aud has
acquitted himself fairly in almost every grade be-
tween classic tragedy and travelling shows.
The lapse OF more than q quarter OF q century
has not taught London managers that Lord
Byron's plays are suitable for the closet, not the
stage. We read that the version OF Manfred"
now being played at the Princess Theatre Lon
don, Is produced with magnificent scenery ana ac-
cessons This information alone Is enough 10 con-
vince the experienced theatre-goer who cherisles
q high ideal that the whole spirit OF the original
must have been violated since the essence OF the
dramas interest to be found in the lurd exhiol-
ton given OF the hero's character, wholly inde-
pendent OF mere physical surroundings, however
encha nting.
The need of good leading lady was never moro
sorey fet by the wahackian management than es
present. in view OF the pending season. Not ono
OF the actresses who in that position, have ~ in
teryals won pubic favor. Is now available. 1t was
hoped that Mr.. Sothern would be able to visit Lou
don long enough to observe how the histrionic
land lay, and make his selections accordingly, but
the attractions oESan Francisco were too strong to
leave him this leisure, and, so far the choice OF
leading lady at walIack's for next season il con
cerned, the management in state Of indecsion.
from which we should augur III did We not have
confidence In the discrimination of the ruling heed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
FORT SILL.
An Encouraging Letter from the Indian
Agent at tho Fort-The Indians Very
Good Children of the Great Father
The Renorted Maaaacra HOAX.

An Encouraging Letter from the Indian
Agent at tho Fort-Thc Indians Very
Good Children of the Great Father
The Reported Massacre Hoax.
WASHINGTON, sept 2, 1873.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs received to-
day the following letter from Fort Sill, written on
August 81, the day after the reported massacre
KIowA AND CosAScHE AGENcY,(
Eighth month, 2lst day. 1878. I
f. HoAG, Superintendent. Lawrence, Kansas
DEAR FRIEND-By the last mail out had the sat
isIaction of reporting 10 the superintendent that
Horseback and Blackboard had brought In and
turned over to me twelve head OF horses which had
rom Texas This U' evening the YAM
chiefs, QuirtsQuip, Cneevers, Yellow Moon,
Wid Horse and Iron Mountain, brought
TO me. They say their intention is to do all they
can to keep their young men from running or ana
they bring any stock to camp they Will collect 1t
together ana give 1t to me to send back to the
owners am expect some more tnis week
be privileged to make sucu report, the more so
when reject that 1t has been brought about with
out threat being made. but simply by KIND talk
and appeals to their better nature. | have told
them that Washington sent me mere to work Tor
their good, and If they will help me we can have a
white country here, peaceful and quiet, so that we
can lie down and sleep without fear of anybody
disturbing US. believe large number OF them
are really anxious for suoh state OF affairs, and
will willingly work to that end. Amidst the
many discouraging circumstances by which
1 nave at tltleS Oeeu slflcc ussuii-
ing the responsibilities of TINS important agency.
days OF sunshine show themselves and many bright
bcacOns come up in my way to cheer Inc. More
and more as mingle with this people am | con-
vinced OF the wisdom and righteousness of the
present peace policy IN their management, and
firmly believe that If 1t be only carried out IN good
faith by the government and its agents. great good
VIII be accomplished and millions OF treasure
saved to the people, besides the large number OF
lives which any other system would cost think
tie Indians OF this agency are. a body, in good
state OF feeling for beneficial council treaty to
be made with them, by which the border of Texas
Indians are concerned, as any other part of the
State. Respectfully,
JIM. HAWORTH, Indian Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
TAMMANY REORaANIzINa.


preparing Aor Shc NohnP1AShs
An adjourned secret meeting Of the Tammany
Hall Committee on Reorganization was held at
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon. There was full
attendance OF members, including Mr.. John Kelley,
chairman Of the committee. The meeting lasted
over an hour. 1t is understood that the principal
subject under discussion was in reference to the
appointment OF inspectors of election and
poll clerks so as to secure the rights and proper
representation or Tammany. With this object
Il. p. Plum and Il. d. Gale, was appointed to wait
upon the Police Commissioners and report back.
The meeting then adjourned for week, to meet
again for the purpose OF issuing call to elect
delegates for the county, to State Convention the
call for which will be issued by meeting OF the
State Central Committee. The latter committee
meets at eleven O'Clock to-day in the st. Nicholas
HOTEL The General Committee meet on Thursday
evening at eight O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
YACHTING NOTES.

match came or yesterday between the open
sloops Josie Jay and Sprlte, Of the Harlem Club,
for $500, over the Harlem Yacht Club course. The
Spite won the race.
The following passed Whitestone yesterday
Yacht ldler, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Colgate, from the
Eastward for New York.
Yacht Dudly, Williams, Nantucket for New York.
Steam yacht Wave, N.Y.Y.C,, Mr.. Harley. from
New York for New London.
Yacht Triton A.i.C, Mr. Thayer. Is at apchor on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
C0MPTROLLIR's RECEIPTS

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the city treasury From Bu-
reau Of Collection OF essments-Assessment
for street openings, improvements and interest,
$31, 953. Bureau OF Arrears--Arrears OF taxes
sessments, water rents and interest. $5, s96. Blu
reau OF Water Registrar-CrOt0n water rents aud
rent, market rents and fees, $685.. Mayors Second
Marshal-Licenses, $685. City Courts-Fees rom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
THE TORONTO POST OFFICE ROBBERY.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2 1878.
The registered letters stolen from the Post once
some weeks s.nce have been found hidden In the
woods on the lake shore, near Lumber River All
the letters with drafts and checks were recoVereu
bat no Wynex,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
Fire at Fort Riley, Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 2, 1873.
A Kansas despatch says the government stables
and corrals at Fort Riley. Kansas were burned
on Sunday night. The horses were saved but the
buildings were totally destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
FIRES.


Property-Loss $4,000.
PITTsBURG Pa, Sept. 2, 1873.
special despatch to the Chronicle from New
castle, Pa. states that ut nine O'Clock last night
fire broke out in the Knox House stables, in the
rear OF the Knox House. The fire spread rapidly,
burning the following business places ALBERT
Fisher -four and feed store; George Henderson,
dry goods; A. CubbisOn & Son, Jewellers; X. p.
Robinson, tobacco and news depot; j. M. McNair,
merchant tailor; J. U. Ever Sons, dry goods;
J. II. Gllliland, fancy goods, and everything per-
tanning to the Knox House. The merchants gem
orally saved their goods, but in q damaged state.
The total loss on the buildings and goods will not
be less than $75, 900. Probably half or the loss is
covered by insurance. The fire is thought to have
been the work OF an incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03

The Rumored Massacre q Hoax.
WICHITA, Kansas, Sept. 2, 1873.
The stage leaving Fort Sill August 90, brings
the report that the story of an Indian is
hoax. There is no trouble with Indians at Fort
Sill or on the road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
Two Mills Burned.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept 2, 1878.
The paper null OF Sturdevant Co., at Mount
Pleasant, together with the sawml of Isaac
Longyear, was burned last night. The loss Is
about $25, 900; insur ance unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-28
DEATHS.

Died. Mt her late residence, In Hanover counn COUNT
,n,r,st Ssth, Mrs. ANN VI. rORBIN. wife OF tnry
Tnrhiu and daughter of John I. and Jane NJ I'LL
deceased, IN the thirty-ninth year OF l"f age.
,hr c. ycs a husband and three children 10 uIoui
their irreprrable loss.
Her languishing head Is AT rest
Its tbrohhingS anu acDlnSs aIe U III,
Her uuict. immovaGlc breast
Shall be braved by aillictiOn no more.
11or turcr,I will take place THIS MORNING. al
n o'clock from II. Marks church corner OF ritss
and clay streets. Friends ana acquailtalces "ie
invi cd 10 attend - r
New ! ork papers please copy.
Ded. in Rovdton, Va. on Friday. 22d instant
ElTE FEKG URSON. infant daughter OF IL. hpi-
ling and Mollie ID. Pickett aged Elk months.
Ired. of diphthcria. August 81, 1872, j; HENRY
son of +. T. and Eleanor Z. Walsh, aged SIX years
Ills funt 7l will take place from the residence OF
his u,rents corner Twenty-third anu VI streets
THIS Thursday AFTERNOON at = O'Clock
Friends and acquaintance OF the family are IN
vitcl TO attend
Died. on the 9th instant, THOMAS, infant son
OF T. l.. and l.. '. Angus. ,, =.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
hi. rr,uJmothcr, corner of Twenty. seventh ana
franklin streets, THIS Thursday, AFTERNOON
III O'Clock.
Died on Sunday the 24th Instant at his tntherS re-
sdcucn. in Henrico county, MATHEW +. DUKE
aged twenty-five years.
Died. Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock Mrs
ANNA MARIA GROSS. aged sevcnty-tw0 years.
Her funeral will take place from the residence oi
sons Gottfried and Conrad Gross, corner auan IL
and Broad streets, FRIDAY MORNING al 10
o'clock. The friends of her sous. including Johl'
and Solomon Gross. are invited to attend. u"