davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
Died.

AsPINwALL--On Tuesday morning. May 6. at SO
East Tenth street. JOHN L. AsPINwALL, aged 81
Notice OF funeral hereafter
ATKINs.-In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 9, JOSHUA
ATKINS, in the ed year OF his age.
The relatives ard friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1853
Montague street, on Monday, the 18th inst, at
BARLAcH.-At his residence, corner OF Twenty
fourth street and Seventh avenue, on Thursday,
May s, after short and severe illness, HENRY
BARLACH aged so years. months and days.
The relatives and friends of the family, and also
the officers and ex-otrcers Of the Fifth regiment
OF the before said regiment N. Y. s. N c. and also
the members OF Wittlager FIR Bund; also the
members Of 81. paul's Lutheran church, are re-
the 18th inst, at one O'Clock p. NJ, at st. Paul's
Lutheran church, corner OF Fifteenth street and
BARKER-At Tuckahoe, N. Y, on Friday, May o.
1873, OF pneumonia, MAEALA BARKER.
BaRay.1o ONT Thursday, May 8, HANNAH FRANCES
youngest daughter OF Thomas L. and Mary T.
Barry, aged years.
her parents SS1 East Twelfth street, on Saturday.
BLAKE-on Thursday May 8, 1879, at his resi-
w. BLAKE, aged II years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral service on sun
day, May II, at two O'Clock p NJ, at Christ church.
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, Il. ID.
p Thurs S I May after n,s long Illness
The funeral will take place from 344 East
Twenty irst street, on Sunday afternoon, at one
O'Clock.
CHAsE-Suddenly, on wednesday, May 7, at the
residence OF his son-in-law, w :. Hoyt, No. West
Thirty-thrd street, s. p. CHASE, Chief Justice OF
the United states, In the Goth year OF his age.
The remains will lie In ST. Georges church,
Stuyvesant square, this day Saturday, from eight
A. M. to one p M. Funeral services in the same
church at three O'Clock the same afternoon.
CoNDIT.-At Florence, Italy, on Thursday, May s.
1873, w. HARRY CoNpIT, formerly OF Brooklyn, late
OF shanghai and Hong Kong, China.
CAMERON.-On Friday, May 2, Brevet Colonel
WILLIAM "A. CAMERON, late OF the Fifth United
States artillery.
His friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence OF Captain Harrison
Miilard, l52 West Thrity-severth street. on Sunday
18th instant, at one p. NJ. without further notice
Remains will be taken to Washington, d. c., for
interment.
CREED.-on Friday, May 0, of scarlet fever, JANE
d. CREED.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from the First Reformed Dutch church.
Joralemon street, Brooklyn, on sunday, May IL, at
three O'Clock.
CRoNrN:-0n Friday, May o. 1873, WILLIE, young
est son OF William and Mary Cronin.
The funeral Will take place on Sunday at two
O'Clock, rom his late residence, $50 West Houston
CnAMBERLAIN:-pn Friday, May 0, JOSEPH CHAM-
BERLAIN, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the mnerAl, on Monday, May IL at one
O'CLOCK, rom his late residences o63 washington
ooYnz..-oa Friday Ny = Nh RAuAu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
TYPOGRAPHICAL THIEVES

Mr.. Rowlay, the foreman OF Mr. Frank McElroys
printing establishment. 90 and 1o1 william street.
has for some past been missing types and brass
rules. suspecting some Of the employees Of dis.
honesty he set watch for the artful dodger,n and
OH Thursday the vigilance OF the Waterman was
rewarded. for he captured Henry Kirchhon, aged
out OF the establishment with their leaden load.
They were brought before Justice Hogan Yesterday
morning, who committed Kirchhof but listened
TO Mr.. McElroy's prayer for young Hart, who, Mr..
his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

version, their cruelty, their barbarsm, idolatry,
savage rites. DC, and said that the Gospei
Christians of America for material help towards
tnat end and In conclusion gave some interesting
information on the customs and language OF some
OF the tribes in Africa.
After him the Rev. Mr.. Newton, rector Of Anthem
Memorial church, made few appropriate re-
marks. and called for contributions for the African
mission OF Ills church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
SUPERIOR CoURT-THlAl TERM-pAHT 2.

Suit for the Recovery or United States
Bonds.
Before Judge Mcneil.
Henry P. Rornetge claims, in 1865, to have depos-
tied 600 United States bonds in the East River
Bank for safe Keeping The bank claims to have
returned the bonds in 1867; but this allegation
being denied by Mr. Rornetge he brought suit
against the bank to compel their restoration. The
trial was concluded yesterday, and resulted In
nlctlnQ testimony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME CCuhT-cHAMBERS.


BY Judge Fancher.
Dlmar vs. Dumar.-Referred back to referee for
further proof, as stated In opinion.
Emil Justh vs.. Virginia w. Justh.-Moton
granted.
Elizabeth X. Baker vs. Charles Baker.-Report Of
referee confirmed and Judgment OF divorce granted.
Catharine George VS.. Daniel George.-Reference
ordered to take proof.
J. h. Pandolpni vs.. L. v. r. Reed.-Moti0n
granted.
Davis vs.. Pool.-Same.
Crane vs.. Jefierds.-Motion to vacate order Of
arrest denied.
Jacob Carpenter vs. Louise A. Bean.-Motion de-
MED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
Special Notice.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Sentences for Larceny.

Before Judge Sutherland.
Before the regular business OF the day was en-.
tered upon number of prisoners who had here.
toiore pleaded guilty and were remanded were
Drought up for sentence.
John Haines, who was convicted OF picking
pockets In Fourth avenue car, on the 23d OF jam
airy; George NJ Reese who pleaded guilty to grand
larceny and Abraham Derrick who on the list of
April pleaded guilty 10 forgery in the third degree
were each sent to the State Prison for Two years
John ID. Jones "a youth, who pleaded guilty to
stealing $50 worth OF gold from Henry wilson, on
the 10th OF February, was sent TO the Penitetiary
l0r one year.
Peter f. Tghe, who was convicted of an assault
with intent 10 90 bodily harm, was placed at the
bar for sentence. MI. Mott contended that the
prisener could not be sentenced upon the verdict
rendered, and cited numerous authorities to sus-
tain his motion. His Honor overruled the motion,
and sent Tghe to the State Prison for four years.
Emma p. Thompson, who was con victed OF an at
tempt at grand larceny, was sentenced 10 the state
Prison for two years.
Pawnbroker Charged with Receiving
Stolen GoOds--Dfsa & reement OF the
Jury.
The whole Of the day was occupied In the trial Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
SUPERIOR C0uRl-spEClAl TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Curtis.
Woolf vs.. Jacobs.-Memorandum for counsel.
Mckenzie vs. Hartman ct al.-Motion for injunc-
Sion granted.
three per cent
Stone vs. Porter.-Motion granted without stay.
Lee ct al. VS.. Coe.-Motion to vacate order denied
without costs.
Amory vs.. Amory.-Motion to remove case into
the Federal Court denied.
Florence vs.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for counsel
P1net ct al. VS. Kline ct aL-0rder opening de-
fault
Mars VS.. Thomas-Motion for receiver granted
See memorandum
BY Judge Van Worst
Hofmann vs.. Fischer ct al.-Fndngs OF facts and
conclusions OF law settled and fled Judgment for
defendants.
Riva, Administrator, VS.. Observation-Disclosures OF
thct and conclusions OF law settled and filed.
BY Judge SedgwIck.
O'Brien, Sheriff. VS.. Merchants, Fire Insurance
Company. Motion granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
A SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

WATERBURY,, May 0, 1873.
An sccident occurred to-day on the H. p. and F.
Railroad, by which one man was killed. two severe
~ and eight slightly wounded. The accident WAS
caused by the rea< car OF the freight train leaving
the track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSIONS
Meeting Last Evening in the Anthem
Memorial Church-Addrcsses by Bishop
Potter and Others.

missionary meeting, under the auspices OF
what is called the Auxiliary Committee, was held
last evening In the Anthem Memorial church, in
Forty-eighth street, near Sixth avenue. There was
but slim attendance, owing to the inclemency OF
the weather. The African Mission was the
theme OF the speakers who addressed the meeting.
There we're present the Right Rev. Bishop Potter,
Chairman OF the committee; the Right Rev. DR..
Auer, the newly consecrated Blsop OF Cape Palmas,
Africa, besides the Rev. DR.. Newton rector OF
Anthem Memorial church, and three other clergy.
men, all OF whom 0ffciated Ia the exercises.
Bishop Potter, after few remarks introduced
the Right Rev. DR.. Auer to the congregation. The
new Bishop, who Is q gentleman past the middle
age OF life with full, bonde beard, bald, shining
wants Of tho CHILDREN Of Africa. their moYal per.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

Coroner Herman was yesterday called to the
Morrue to hold an inquest the body of an I'M
known woman, SO years Of age, who was accident
ally killed. She was employed In cleaning house at
81 Clinton place, and fell through skylight from
the fourth floor to the lower hallway, distance Of
fort .fva foat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

Annual Meeting of the National Tenn
pern nce Socicty-The Work of the Or
ganizntiOn During the Ycar-Resolu-
lions In Reference to Recent LeCisla
ton.
The eighth anniversary Of the National Tenn
perance Society was held last evening in Assoca-
ton Hall. The night was stormy and the attend
ance was limited The Hon. William Z. Dodge
President OF the society, was in the chair.
The Secretary of the Society, Mr. Stearns, read
an abstract OF the annual report in the course of
which it was stated that
During the past year the ocety has made an earnest
the Local rrohlbtsn bin by The legislature Of the
State OF New York marks an important in the history
Of the temperance cause in The Empire state The vote
GENERAL and there should be mmed 81 e Ho
ough and SYSTEMATIC organization In every locality that
St Gs Which are morally
four ?s
ne Youths Temperance banner" IA 900 copes Of the
DOoFs making printed po year pages total
s sSmss q printed since the organization Of the
The receipts Of the year have been follows.-
SO
Donations, Memberships &c........S S6,
Total expenses in all departments Sos5
Thirty-dve thousand seven hundred and thirty.ive
ing books and tracts since the Society organized.
Is
thousand dollars
The following resolutions were unanimously
passed.
Resolved, That hail with much satisfaction the
many gratifying evidences OF the progress the temper
throughout our common country during the
past year.
Resolved That respectfully request tho Forty.thIrd
Congress at the next ensuing session. provide Tor the
appointment of a commission OF inquiry conce rnne tho
traffic in intoxicating liquors beverage whose duty
it shall be TO investigate and legislative
criminal scientific economical and other aspects as re.
lated to the public welfare.
Resolved That we also earnestly urge the early pas
of law by the Congress OF the Cned States pro-
limiting, by national auth9rity the manufacture. i'm.
age in the District OF Columbia and in the Territories Of
the United states
Resolved That we rejoice in the passage of Local
Prohibory law by the Legislature OF the state OF New
York; that extend to those whose votes
were given in Its behalf our hearty thanks.
that we the temperance electors and the friends
good order throughout the State against the legislative
defenders the liquor traffic enemies OF the puhc
welfare unworthy henceorh political SUPPORT and
important bill In his hands his approving official
signature.
Speeches in harmony with the above resolutions
were delivered by DR.. Cuyler, Rev. George Griffin
Milford. Conn. and Rev. W. NJ. Taylor, broadway
Tabernacle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. Y, May Q, 1873.
The following is the Court OF Appeals day calendar
for May 12:-Nos 60, 93, as, 1922 1906 107, los, so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
COURT or COMMON pltas-spEcl,L Ti


Dccfsions.
BY Judge j. f. Daily.
]. J. Banta VS.. M. Tracy.-Moton granted. See
opinion.
E. Donnede VS.. c. d. Birdseye.-Attachmen must
issue.
The Northwestern Fire Extinguisher Company vs..
G. Landmanp.-Mot0n denied.
r. Il. Lewis VS.. L. A. Acker.- Application
granted.
Special Notice.
On Monday the Court will only convene between
ten and eleven A. NJ All motions will be called on
that day before Judge J. r. DAILY, and sent for hear
tng TO Judge Robinson or Judge Larremore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
SUPREME COUaT-ClRCUIT-PART 2.


BY Judge Van Brunt
Thomas Don VS.. Frederick Valletti.-Case set
tied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

Total expenses IN an departments, .......;... $40.
dollars have been expended for engraving and
ing books and tracts since the Society was ORGANIZED
fhnns nd d0lla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10


Funeral on Sunday, May ii, at one O'Clock.
THURsroN.-MAUD OrrY, only daughter OF James
o. and Susie Thurston, of pneumonia, aged years
Funeral from the residence of her parents s1s,s
Lexington Nao avenue near Marcy Brooklyn on Sun
TowNsEND.-At Southeast, on Thursday, May 8,
JACOB TOWNSEND, aged 80 years.
Funeral to take place on Sunday, May IL, at half
past one O'Clock P. M, from the Methodist Episco
pal church, Brewster's Station. Relatives AND
friends respectfully invited 70 attend.
TUTHILL-On Thursday, May 8, at Jerusalem,
Long Island, EVELYN, youngest daughter o. samuel
II. and the late Henrietta o. Tuthil- In the 18th
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from: her late residence, THIS (Saturoay)
afternoon. the 10th inst az one O'CLOCK Carnaees
train, Southside Railroad
MER-on Thursday, May s. az nef pes ssn,
Weir and eldest daughter OF James Demarest Cn-
Relatives and friends are invited to attend her
funeral without further notice, nom the residence
OF her father, on Clinton place, on SATURDAY. May
m tSe ROAD street depot Of the Newark and New
York Railroad for the 945 train rom the loot OF
Liberty street Interment In Greenwood:
OF the lungs, RICHARD WARREN WESTON In the
saith year OF his age.
west sixteenth street, this Saturday morning. at
ten O'Clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend without further notice.
WILLIAMSON Wednesday evening, May I. after
a long illness, Captain BRADFORD u. WILLIAMS, in
the 74th year OF his age
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence, "a
East 12stn street, on saturday, May TO- at twelve
O'Clock.
Boston, Barnstable and San francisco papers
please copy.
WINsLow.-On Thursday. May 8, Mr.. THOMAS 8.
wINsLow, son Of the late Isaac Winslow OF Boston,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend thd
funeral, from his late residence, Upper R¥s'
wood, on Sunday, May II, ct two p. n -
BQaton ana BNum0Ee naDera Qe1ee cop1A
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
Gnb bas f9erfe unb biQfsfie Mittel
CUR rebsrlentuns BON @elb unb iplltsn>
100 fe 3u baben fnt> ba3u sebrau@t
tperben.
@enn cine 3eituns BON einem ppit>
amt an Elm anter.s Seriebt tperten 1pu,
lo mue immer au9 pas poitamt anse>
9eben tperten 100 bic 3eitun9 fraber
empfansen wurte.
genn Ssmano 1sin Blatt niGt re-;
selmdbis empfan8t pter fl9 auf ir9eno
cine @eiie Gebler eini&leiden, 70 foQte
Der betrefente Nsent io'pie tie Ser
ausseter ipslei6 tason bena6ri6tist
tperten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
Mm8IdmoH9e Na@rt@te1t.

Mmtli@e Beri9te aus 6ananna be-
ftdtfsen> bab bic nod am2eten bsfntliz
den paGasiere tes Gampfers girSi<
MUS dn bic Ser. Staaten ausgeliefert
murcen unb NIT rem Bunbeseampfer
Suniata na9 Seem 2)orf fabren. @u&
ter 8ireinius 1T auf ter @eile tcrtbin.
Die en9lil9e Mrmee an Der 0olpflife
BAT 19mer pom Gieber su leioen. Gin
anberer llebelfanb, tpel6er ben Sr;e9
erl9pert befett tarin, tab AUDI Der
8arbaren<8Snie Yon Tabomey, ter
betii@tiste Observation-Disclosures fi@ ben
<antees ols8uneeseenpRe an9el9Ipiz
len bat.
Cine blutise Nstellipn 1T in Merifo
,pister ant 1Mustru9e. Sn Matamp>
rns loute Elm Mayor ae,pablt werpen;
bic Webrbeit Ger Burger itimmte fir
ben General Gortenas, aber BE Statt>
kebSreen ,pei9erten fi&> penielben an
suerfennen. .6ierauf bewafnete Der
General einiee bunbert leiner Mnblns
eer wdbrenb Ger Startratb mad Der
6auptltatt Merico UNI 6ilfe lencen
Lief. 90 feben bic parteien einaneer
bewafnet seseniiter.
Gin in Berlin publi;irteS faiierlide5
Decret iebt fef, baB fiinftis aQe8ildUfe
einen Gio absulesen baben, in wel@em
fe ben Staatsbeb6rten unbe5tnaten9e=
borlam III fdw5ren baben. 9faberes
iiter bie@erfpl9uns ter Sil9Dfe fneet
man in elmer anefrn Spalte.
Cine pariier Depelde melcet cab
bic Grsbild6fe spn Yarts> Cambria
unb @aleneia su Garoindlen ernannt
ieien.
WuS Berlin ,pirb eemelert pab bic
8Snisin @ittwe Gliiatetb, 0emablin
Griserid @ilbeIms ". seltorten isi.
SIM tairil1sn Abseprenetenbauie
puree Som 8riessmintfer Grbrn. ..
Yrandb Elm 0elegentwurf tetreffs 9ez
miQisune zines auBerprcentli6en Gre
ci!s BON % WilIicnen flr 6eeresbez
tlrfni0e, einsebra9t. Ter Rrtessmi<
nifer mptiYirte bic Gprlaoe burb bic
9ptbwentiafeit rer betrefTenten Nu69a>
benL relde Iowpbl bur6 tas ef9eneSnz
tsreGeYayerns Ysranlast fsien, als aud
turd tie rem Reide sesenitsr einoes
san9enen @errFidtiinsen s.setrten er<
l6iensn. @prann leSte ter Ginansmiz
nifer einen 0eItbentmu,f Dor lter rie
gerweneuns res taysriIden Nntbeils
an Ter fransSfi9sn2 2ries esaentidacisuns
Ypn 80 MiGieren Tbalern uno beam
traate ZEN taprn nod niht perrenteten
3efbstraa unter anrern 8ewillieunsen
aud CUR 1sdune re5 rom Sr'essminis
iter perlan9tsn aufrrreentliden Gretits
su permenren. --.
Die tsrsitS Ssrldpusn esrslsne Gbo>
lera seranlaet neue 8sridte; 70 rite
aus Minden seldriebsn: Die nit er<
neuter Ssftiafeit aufsetretene Gto!era
seist f6 teipnters in zen @rritastsn.
grm 20. lis gum 26. Nostr. Nnr &c
Yeriunen erfranft unp 26 ,eefortsn.
Sm Nu9sntlids iinb IS tsicnesrs bic
Straeen an eer Slar III Ger Nate eer
Saralferfallerne, melde ras reitauS
srSBte Contingent ron Grfranfungen
an Der gbpIsra fsllen il, her Start
fItit ser!autet sur 3eit npn rem @iez
terauTeren Ter &rantteii mod fait gar
nidts. Die neue Seu1e lpu turb&i<
raliisrsG sGstruten sinssldlerpt werren
ietn. Die @tbaltnns Hfcntli6er1 Gang
oer8niisun9sn unb er6berer @eriammz
lunssn 1T bic auf@sitsrts tpisrsr fftirt
wprren. Nad pfFeisusn 8eridten iibsr
ten Stanc ter Gbolsra Int pom 26.
NbsntS bis q. Nbenes sr5lf Grfran>
funeen unb sbsnirsisle Sptesfdue upr>
nefrmn1er1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
Sn Berlin ftarben mdbrenb bee Mo>
mats Sftober l31 Yerlonen an rerGbo<

mats Sttober III Yerlone11 an cerSgo>
Iera.
Gin 8eridt aus Gien brinst na6z
Rebente Mnsaben: Nm 4. Npril puree
tn8ien Der erfeGbpleraf faQ amtli9 con-
fatirt rnb am 10. ylopember bic Gpi<
cemie als erlol9sn erfldrt, fie tefanc
! 1omit in Wien wdbrenb 220 2a9en.
Gie @eIammtsabl terGrfranften belauft
i9 auf 484i, bic ter0ert torbenen 1851
Yer1onen F.; cas- acknowledgement be-
traet 55,38. Mls tdeli6e DurdldnittS<
sabl Der grfranften eraibt fd 22,Oi,
rer 0eraorbenen 14,41.
Ginem pielfa9 Serbreitstsn Oerudte
sufolse beabfdtiet 86ni9 Gilbert BON
Sa9ien fi9 ,sblt Der 85ni9in feierlid
unb in Mnweienbeit tes &aiiers Wil>
belm frSnen su lahsn.
Da bic Meinfdll1uns i'm 5aretles
birse mebr unb mebr fabrifmabis'betrie<
ben uno ter 1oliee @etnbau raburd
l1wer bel9dbiet miro, 1T ppn betbeilie>
ter Seite sin Dfentli9er Nufruf al bic
@einbauern Der Yfala gu elmer semein<
famen Gin9abe at bic 8amtner er9arz
gen, ean'it pem uebel auf rem Weoe
ber@eiebsebuns ssfeuert rerte. Wdre
au6 anrermdrts am 4laBe.
Sn 8ernbed, bel pasnib, inSayern
lino am 18. NVsember 6Wobnaet aute
uno 8 Stdeel vuufdnpis nit fammtz
li9en Grntepprdrben atsebrannt.
Das tapfsre @orseben Der Galeler
5auSfrauen in her 2ebcnsmittslfra9e
bat AUDI in Granffurt am Main ZEN
Ylan tpa1 9erufen> einen dbnli9en
S9ritt ;u tbun unp sesen ZEN Wartt<
puber einsui6reiten. 8ereits am 2l.
Nopember fano renn AUDI cine Ger>
Iammluns fatt an tsr 6-7O06rau<
en- Spell nabmen uno f9 ;u einem8er<
Elm eeben tie @uderer Der tareen.
g1eld einen reiden Wilpitano rie
6luren te5 GurlfentbumS @nbalt
Bergen seieen bic jiinsa tei 0{iiten OBJ
eebaltenen Saseen auf tem Neriere rer
Wetriicer araos. Sn Ter 3eit BON 3
laaen murrsn ni9t rpeni9er als 14SO
5alen erlsst. Die 8auern miiiIen bic
eelen GbiereSum @ersniissn eer aeeli<
sen Serren flttern.
Nus 0amturs miro pom "a. gloo.
selbristen Sn uersansener Ha6t
wurcen mir fcrtmabrenp eurb 9l!armz
faurnsn ss!ssdt bic nit ieeem in Gur<
basen ieiseneen 6u6 Nailer rsr Slut
8arnunssldahe atsessben. 60 ers
bisltsn wir pann eas tecsutenre 5p9<
,pal1sr ron IA! Tug. Oa bic Sturm>
Futb, menn Te Son Gurtapen sewelrft
rirc, bier mebrere Stunren iplter ein>
tuitt, 70 fpnntsn rie nieprisea Stastz
tbcile nrd reh!seiti3 ssrarnt merefn.
Die Seller in eislsn lbeilsn muftsn lc<
fort aerdumt wsresn unp famsn aud
ldmmtlid untsr @a0sr. 2sirer fonnie
III rer Na9t um 8 ubr cine Sdleuie
ni9t rehtseitig seldlpllsn rerren uac
| 10 uterFuttste renn ras @a1sr aud
msbrere Maarerlaser rie ipnit rcm
6rdwa0er nidts ;u ssfiirdten batten,
Der Saate,l Der crn bier ti5 ;ur ul1z
tern glts aneeri6tet trcreen 1T, naz
mentli1 fir ris juneen Saaten auf
tancssrf6em uno belFsiniibem llfer
1T rbsbli6. Nud rem SAiffsn mrr>
re rie tpbe Slut eefdbr!id. 0as
0ampftrct Scuna fam unreit Ger
Gltminouus auf grunp; Ger SGro>
nsr Sptanna lief lsf in Gurbaysn Elm
une eis telsilds Bart Sulepb 1T auf
graellanb sefranret rann asmprTsn
unp sslunfen. Die Mannldaft wurre
ssrettet.
Nus Tolen i9reitt man pom u.
gsopemter: Die idriftlide @ufores<
runs sss Stsrprdfpenten an nen9errn
Grsti1drf iein bilaSFiasS Nmt bir1z
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
6prtlamfenbe 80. $50.
Oas Npfpprfp

tn ben Ser. staatsn unt Ganata betrdst 20 Ste. PER
Satr uat mu6 son tsm GmYfauser ts fsiner gpfpfFes
si.rt.liabrlis ssrausbHablt werten.
Wean iann suj.ber 3sit auf ZEN "sDanssrer"
abpnniren.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-29

Paris green i BEN" used in the southern
co:ton-trlds to destroy the worms ana ONE
insects that in,o>t the cotton crop. ana II l.
said With excellent success So!nr OF 'n'
planters who lave applied ii speak ot ~
efficacy in the wa!mc>t tcEu;S, an" enc Oh
them rcmarkS that it is a> great blessing
for ,hc cotton states a The Invention "t Inc
cot!cn-"in.
7, * stated that over twelve millions OF
dollars of bonds having been purchased ny
the Treasury Department since the com
y,cuccmcn. Of The panic. tie annHai saving
of interest 20 the Govcrumcn. viii be about
S1I0. 600 in gold.
New Orleans Is rcaping it> revenge at h.t.
Horrors Weekly calls Beast Butler bi"ck-
guard ami Il Within.
Ey-UnicG States Senator Willard Satls-
lurv. Of Delaware. is dangerously III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-29
Nv ". t,u,l,!iii,
Auctinnerr and Real L.tite Ag"n',
corner Eleventh and Bank s,le.t..

VERY VALUABLE AND ATTRAC-
Y TIVE LOTS On THE NoETi SIDE -
STREETS. FOR SALE Al AUCTlpN.-NH! T."
sold at auction. on The premises. on FRIDAY -"
"a October. l.73, Al O'Clock +. VI that lf TIL
FIJI. Lon located rs above. n"twcrn The ru>'t ..."s
., Messr~. BERNARD Chalst"y and r. Il. Al i-Hm.
10 has front al - feet, and i, pih al -, !'' :"
~!,lc alley Il, he sold ~ Il Who'll. ar -t;i-t!Yi'"
IL may hc tccIur'. hest al ;lc hour al safe. M
lot i highly nrEimcntcd with -srnpc-S I'M. -tfr.
trees. flowers. &c. alI! i among iEc haEt,nlH,.'
bot. in rha: desirable locality.
Trims: Dur-fotIrtiI cash: balance i. l. ., AMI =
ycar- bearing Interest secure! ~ Il G,j u, trust.
~r.I W.,bDDiN. Aurflu. s."r.