davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

wouId you cure that dis tfesalng Cough, and bring
back ihAt healthy Vgor I'LL lately planted In your
eksekY il you would DO mot delayi Tor, ere you
arc aware, Il Will DO TOO late, n
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

A California man who weighs Oh
pounds has q six months baby that
Weighs Oh pounds,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

WASTED farmer in Ovory town Is agent Tor
tl,e CoLLfSs SrEEL PLowS. For terms &c,
address, Co1LNs & Co., 2l2 Water ST., New
York.-COnL. rHl..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
al CHAIImrIGn

Ia world % place before NJ P9sl!s
4 better couFh Or Lung remedy than A4LkA's
LuNo BALsN .l,-..rt. NNt.4
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

%o AGENTS want absolutely tho bost selling
hbookf Send for circulars Of vENTA' Us.
1tABHIDgED lILuE FAMILY DthLs, 0yer 100
-, rAgca 70 by Y 10; 10 pages gible Aids, AZ.
= ClhspH. illUO "DELHENi TIN WHITE CHIHP,h for
Winter Evening". Sith 100. "ThS American
EP1GSs a. oSSRRXESII
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

1T Is ALTOGETHER wEoSu, 10 tribe with a lad
Cough or Cold when tho risk Is 80 great and rem.
Cdy 80 sure, prompt and thorough as Or, jayns'I
gxpSulofaut can 10 readily found.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

Sergeant Bates ID now called tlict'ih.
IeTnRtlonal idi0t,n e isai0to
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

Direetions.-Tals Of he Iiittefs on going To bed
AZ night from ahli TO nns aud onehaf Wines lAiahlL
Eat good nouri.hing food iueh As beef steak mutton
chop veniton fsait bed. and vegetables, aud take
outdoor exercise They are correted Of purely ytgot
able ingredients, and contain 90 spirit
l.wALKER, Props. n n McDoNALDa n co.,
DraEgi,b and Geni Astis San FraAeseo aud New YerE
40 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS q DEALERS
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

4. All stock must be kept in good
condition-well housed and regularly
fed-care being taken to give as much
Indian meal as will keep the COWS in
good order No COW will Inst long that
Is only fed with reference to q great
flow OF milk, to tho entire neglect OF
fat producing food. ..tsll
B. Variety Is essential TO healthy
appetite; and this could be determined
by circumstances as to time Of year,
the use made Of tho milk, etc.
4 0. It should be known that, consider
ing the economy Of feed, the COW fed
on oil-moal, whether from cotton seed
or linseed, will eat about the same
quantity OF hay as though thiswore not
fed with 1t, bnt the cows fed on corn
meal cat less hay--somo say pound for
pound that Il, ono ton 81 meal will
save one ton Of hay. H
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
ART MATTERS.
The First Picture Exhibition or the
season.


The First Picture Exhibition or the
Season.
Az we have before intimated the prospects for
art during the coming season are not exceedingly
brilliant Yet there Is some STIR and 1t will find
expression this week In the exhibition or a number
of pictures at the Leavitt Gallery No. Sl7 Broad
way. The display viii open on Wednesday, and
remain open day and evening long enough to leave
all who are fond OF pictures without an for
not attending. II those Of the series which we have
seen are fair specimens OF the entire collection it will
not be unworthy ofconsiderabe admiration. There
is large picture by Schlesinger painted in 1889,
and entitled "Jack's Return.n In IL the arust has
given poetcal treatment TO O commonplace sub
ject erecting upon the basis of bare affection and
the realization OF tender anticipatlons a pic
turesque superstructure. One or the best pictures
that ever came from the brush OF Thorn is visible
In Fighting the Windmill the combatant of
course. being Don Quixote. Edward Moran has
painted many excellent marines, but probably
none more powerful or more distinct in character
than "Hoye To for Pirate" This Is one OF the
largest pictures Of the collection, was painted by
Moran about ten years ago, and Is a more vau-
able evidence Of his skill than the majority OF
the works which leave his hand nowadays. What
Rothermel considers his best work, 'sMton and
his Daughters likewise finds place here. SO do .
library interior By Webb, fine cattle piece by Van
Marcke, large canvas full OF figures by Hunin, a
landscape by Daubigny, wonderful nude figure
by COurbet, an interior exceedingly rich In color
by Moncnot, an exquisite group by the dainty
Caraud one OF Lotignet's large and stately women
and large oil painting by Baca.Owicz, one OF the
best and most ambitious by this artlst ever ex-
hlbited In this country. These pictures are the
more emphatic prominencies OF the collection. An
opportunity for stricter judgment will be offered
within day or two.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
COURT CALHNDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned un-
til November g.
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM-Adjourned un-
til November 5.
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIr-Par 1.-Nos. 457 4,
2505, 557, 500, 1043 4S7 6Ol 10ll u, sOl 1882 1905
Part 2-Short eauses.-N0s 2344, 2092 22s4. 2454
2512, 1854, 2610 1882, 2742 2146, 1920, 2652 2752
2768, 2S24 1858, 1865, 3044 970, 14241 1858, 2712
2SO8, 2s44, 1874, 1904, 3O40
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Curtis-Nos. 6S5, $751; 49, $50, 723, 605 TIT,
343h. Part 2-Held by Judge Van vorst.-Nos 1914,
1906 772 624 A. 522 27S Til 6S4, S9os, 724 $40, sls
$40, S22.
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part L
Held by Judge Robnson.-NOs. 3zl3, 1855, 2373 1899,
l494 1882 20ll, 2ol2 245, 2424, $685. 1884 243O 3275
1945 1882 3397 2260 1973 2324 1877 1885, 29O 332
2077 2l16 2343. Part 2-Adjourned until December.
Equity Term-Adj0urned until November o.
MARINE COURT-Part Held by Judge Joachim
senNos. 3050, 2426, $685. 2os0 1854 $685. 27s4 1885,
1884, $685. 297S, 233Sk, 22s, 2576, 1853, 1906 1902
1906 2s14 16ls 1884, 2794, 2sSO 1885, 256 l31s 2092
Gross-Nos. 2743, 3119, 1891, 9o7, 2s09 2S1o s2is,
2769 2s17 22O1 2763 2S4l 25o9 2s4s 2511 29o3 25Ol
1858. BOIL, 1858, 27391s 1885, Part 3-Hed by Judge
Curtis-Nos. 2S25, 1916, 334 2647 1896, 2s11 31S9,
1922, 2963 1890. 31s6, 277o, 1892, 3145. 2sl2.
COURT or GENERAL SEssIONs-Held by Judge
rape; Same vs. George Carnes, felonious assault
and battery; Same vs. Jacob II. VOORHEES,, felonious
assault and battery; Same vs.. Robert McCullum
feloniouS assault and battery Same vs. John Ryan,
grand larceny; Same vs.. Michael H. Nolan, grand
larceny; same vs. John Lippoth, grand larceny and
petit larceny; Same vs. J. r. Osborn, Sylvanus T.
Shepard, Patrick ]. Wallace, Thomas H. Wallace,
larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same VS..
Michael Fay assault and battery
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

above the shipbuilding yards OF Chester are
larger and buster than those Of Wilmington,
the la tier but two. The same objection can be
made to Wilmington as TO many otner places-viz..
command enough space to carry the work into
extended proportions. In my conversation with the
ship builders here l found that they considered
Chester Yards to be very remarkable, and made
explanation as f0ll0ws:-
The shipyards are removed from the city. ana
are not limited in respect to space. Their pro-
tector, instead OF simply considering the present,
looked thirty years ahead, and drew his llnea
accordingly His workmen, by industry can Sc
cure an interest In the business, and In the end
really constitute the company
The Delaware forms a bay where the yards are
located, Is very deep and comparatively little re-
moved from mines OF iron and coal. These they
said, were important circumstances, withheld from
large towns, which gave districts like the Chester
peculiar advantages.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY g. 1s7s-TRPLE SHEET

had better content herself with her lyric triumphs
and not attempt composition II this be fair speci-
men OF what she can do in that line.
"Wo wellest dur" Song. George valiant. IN
spired evidently by ADt but not put to proper
account.
William Hall Son publish the following
stars Burning.S ION y" the Vide wide Mississippi,
and "Benjamin Ball." Songs. Henry Tucker. All
OF the popular order, and, as such, harmless, and
likely to attain their object.
Louis Meyer. OF Phiadelphia, publishes the fol-
lowing
.'Polonase.n in c sharp minor, opus 20; Chopin.
''Sonaiine.o In minor" No. l, Beethoven. We
mention these works merely to show what order
OF works may be found on Mr.. Meyers catalogue.
These two are but fair samples OF the artists
album, published by him.
'Staccato Etude.n Opus 102. Hanse An inter-
esting work. only misnamed, for 1t will be found
possible 10 observe the staccat0 in 1t, as tied
notes occur very frequently.
80 Lord Remember Me-" Quartet Kinkel. SO
near the standard OF trash that the dividing line
Is very small.
'serenade." +. Albert Kuling. A commonplace
melody, with strange vagaries in the accompani-
ment
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
AMUsEMENTs. A

WALLACKS
w Proprietor and Manager Mr. LESTER WALLACK
SECOND WEEK
OF q series of
OLD AND NEW COMEDIES
mONDAY, November g. 1874
and KVERY EVENING during the week
. at O'Clock
- Also SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 40
VIII DC presented Goldsmih's great comedy, In acts
SHE srooPs TO CONQUER
Mr.. LESTER WALLACK as YotNC NARIow
pts,, oiner SnAraeten by Messrs John Gilbert Harry
W. J. Leonard. O. r. Edwin Miss Katharine Ro@ers'
Nine Ponis and Miss Dora Goldthwaite. osS.''
SHE SrO0PS 10 CONQUER MATINEE
SATURDAY, November e.
Mr.. T. w. ROBERTSON'S modern comedy ca,lad
OURS, - ~
is in active preparation for reproduction, and Will con-
stitute the second OF the series during Wailacks
engagement
The Manager begs to announce that he has engaged
Mr.. EDWARD ARN0rT,
from the Haymarket Theatre, London. Due notice will
be given OF his first appe arance.
Seats he secured weeks in advance. Doors
open "a to ats Carriages may be ordered
ut TO-
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
THE UNION HILL MYSTERY.

In regard to the rumors that DR.. De Grof, OF
Union Hill, was wounded by pistol shot at the
hands OF one Columbus as published in yester-
days HERALD. the following certificate is sub
mitted by the attending physicians:-
This is certify that we the undersigned physicians
have treated DR.. De Croft during the last week Tor
severe attack oil double pneumonia and that there
truth in the rumor OF the Doctors being wounded.
L. H. CONGDON, NJ. d.
C. H. ARCHER, M ID.
A. V. HILL NJ ID.
JOHN M. JULIAN NJ d,
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

NrIBLO,s GARDEN BLACK CROOK.
IN UNDIMINISHED AUDIENCES
testify that in spite of the existing depression
THE WORLD-FAMOUS SPECTACLE
THE BLACK CROOK THE BLACK CROOK,
is the attractive
Dramatic Repre- presented at Theatre
In the world.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
AMUsEMEurs.

PowERY THEATRE
d WIN soH Il sFEE!SpsE EESpE Eas sEz4 Play. Manages
the PERFECTION Of sTsiNIT9in HisrRrosIc ARE
WE CHALLENGE GRITIGIsn IrT,T;n. and SOAR ABOVE
On MONDAY. .NovEaBER 5. 1873
national subject ever to an American sadisncs
pANIEI qBdcsoSkE,
which will be produced With scenic effects extending 80
ss pd IN am Sc
saHHSa qs siys saP5s
Hi5S 81 IRE ssaAF SATSsah o5EI5sfSF 4
must be Tns e p fP pfdaSsed under the
IMMEDIATE seRpPiNY 2f M aARRY ,,Jy 4 SEYMOUR
sk4hEl4H Sishr rux
1H T$$ AS SFss$ 4ss,
IN nj s role 81 Gsao.
psGs,rSg6 psAS6 5's FIX
RaESSG nov aT
IN consequences oi its enthusiastic reception its nrst
representation MARTHA
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER !, At ) sorHnS6e o'cno6e.
LES 'Hsa HtdGEsSfs@Sinssox sns 'a,f seaspl
H1sssts,s H1ssa h assE fS SJisE N7hs daT
ssSs! ssnSi s'spSE SsHfAS!
Sa4os Ssaos De Dh HAsNaTFf fShs1T
,Ans snsADd deANp NILSSON SHIIShn; .e ~.
Ea@y
e. kss@ssa Seat 3
also 70l SF'adwfS is AZ X Ssssd"aS AIDA
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

fNo,NIG HTmMoNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3
L HARRIET BBECHER STOWE. DIR, Crosbyis church.
Fourth and Twenty second street Tickets Ruil
mans, ia and Randoph's, 10 broadway Bonds, 80
pnd siZeeL - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28

Minister Castelar's Appeal and Argument
for European Recognition.
The Republic Of 1873 the Logical Consequence"
of the Republic of ls6s-Military Adhe-
aions to the New Systematic Carlist
Campaign in Active Conduct
Pampeluna Threatened.
TELEGRAM TO TIE new YORK HlaALI.

MADRID, Feb. 81, 1873
Senior CASTELAR, has addressed a memorandum to
foreign Powers urging the immediate recognition
ef the Republic. He argues :-"The european Pow
ers having recognized the revolution OF 1868, can
not refuse similar action with regard to the Renub-
iic which is the logical consequence of the events
of 1868, now that royalty has abdicated. The
Spanish Republic will not be a brand OF discOrd for
Europe The transformation the country has gone
through is purely internal. Foreign nations should
dot demand of the government energetic action
while they withhold fromit their moral support"
The memorandum has been forwarded by tele-
graph to the principal capitals Of Europe.
sERRANO's TENDER OF SERVICE IN THE FIELD.
Marshal Serrano, General Conoa and other gen.
erals have promised to place their swords at the
service of the Republic whenever the government
Call upon then
THE CARLIST CAMPAIGN
Advices from the North of Spain report that the
band OF Carlists commanded by Ollo is marching
towards Navarro.
The insurrectionist cheftan, Dorregaray. has
Issued an order directing the municipalities to send
all their young men to Join the Carlist forces.
PAMPELUNA THREATENED.
The insurgents are threatening Pampeuua in
strong force, and General Pavia who has not yet
turned over the command of the Army of the North
to General Novillas, is hurrying to the relief of the
garrison Of that city,
GOVERNMENT FoRTIFIcATIoN NEAR THE FRENCH
FRONTIER.
The Spanish government troops are fortfytng
Irun, frontier town In GinpuzcOa, ten miles east
of San Sebastian and near to the Bidassoa and the
frontier of france.
THE QUESTION OF EMANCIPATION.
The National Assembly has not passed the Colo
ual Slave Emancipation bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HeRAls.

PARIS, Feb. 81, 1873.
In the National Assembly to-day debate began on
the report OF the Committee Of Thirty. "Urgency"
was voted for the bill embodying the constitutional
project submitted by the committee.
M. Dufaure announced that the government up-
reservedly accepted the committees recommends
ITEMS
The Marquis de Castellane urged the Assembly
to boldly proclaim constitutional monarchy be-
fore 1t was too late. The present situation should
not endure. 1t isolated France, the foreign Pow
ers fearing that she would become the hotbed OF
demaROgism.
NJ Hautjens, a Bonapartst, opposed the bill
and demanded that the nation should be consulted
as to its choice for republic monarchy empire.
The debate will be continued tomorrow.
AMERICAN DIPLOMATIsTs IN PARIS.
Hon. James L. Orr, the Ambassador OF the United
States to Russia, has arrived in this city, on hrs
way to St. Petersburg.
Hon. Mr.. White United States Minister to the
Argentine Republic Is also here, en- route for Lis
bon. where he takes the steamer for South
America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28

Advices from Alexandria, Egypt, OF the soth OF
January, inform US of the death OF G. Z. Hunt
Major OF the Egyptian Army, and formerly an off,
Ger on board the American rebel cruiser Shcnan
doah. The Major went out riding from his resi-
dence, at Buckley station, Ramleh. His horse
was annoyed by dogs and turning to drive them
or he lost control of the horse was carried to his
own front yard, and, just at the gate, was dashed
to the ground Either on the gate, the post, or
low wall inside, his head received terrible blow,
which fractured the skull and rendered him inscn-
sible. He soon rallied little and spoke few in
coherent sentences, but iell into stupor, which
ended in death on the 2Sth OF January. His re.
mains were buried In the Protestant Cemetery
with military hopors, anu the funeral was largelv
attended. The religious services were conducted
by Rev. j. w. Yule, u. d., scotch chaplain. assisted
by Rev. !. c. Ewing American missionary. He
sleaves widow and one child who are AZ the house
OF the Rev. David Strang, at Ramlch, and will stay
there tall they can leave Tor America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
NOVA SCOTIA.


the Provincial Parliament.
HALIFAX, Feb q, 1873.
Parliament was opened to-day by Lieutenant
Governor Sir Hastings Doyle with the usual cere-
monies. In the course OF his speech he said:
You will be gratihed No learn that the coal trads
has received great impetus during the year just
closed, IN consequence OF the high prices which
have ruled in Europe, and that the revenue derived
IRON this has been in excess OF the estimate,
Amendments to the law relating to that valuable
branch OF industry in our Province. and more par
tlcuarly to the mines. will be brought under your
notice. The general condition OF the Province may
be considered satisfactory.
The agrculturst has been blessed with harvest
OF average yield.
The fisherman has received fair remuneration for
his tolls
The value of our minerals Is becoming daily more
widely known and highly appreciated. Shpbulld-
ing has been largely and probably followed, and
although slight stringency in the money market
operated against general extension OF trade, ON
the whole there has been healthy activity in all
branches Of commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
T. NJ G. i A N D.
Rate for Money on Change and the Supply
Of Bullion in the Bank.
Heavy Failure in the Cotton District-The Ger
man Ambassador After Surgical Operation.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. q, 1878.
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on
government securities is lower than the Bank Of
England rate by one per cent.
The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased
ESD, 900 during the past week.
HEAVY FAILURE IN THE COTTON DISTRICT.
Messrs, Marshall h Sons. cotton spinners, of
Stockport have suspended Their labiliaties are
s250,OOO. The suspension was caused by the bad
condition OF the trade
COUNT BERNsrORFFs HEALTH.
surgical operation was performed on Count
Bernstorfr to-day for the reduction Of the dropsy
The patient bore the operation well, and his condi-
ton Is slightly improved
AMERICAN COTTON SUPPLY.
Fifteen thousand one hundred and six bales OF
American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28


Meeting Last Nfght-A Library OF Medf-
cal Jurisprudencc To BE Founded-An
Interesting Paper by DIR. Eugene
Penguet.
The Medico Legal Society held its monthly meet
ing at the College of Physicians and Surgeons
corner Fourth avenue and Twenty third street, last
night. The society is composed of some two hun
dred and fifty physicians and lawyers
Mr.. Clark Bell. prominent lawyer, presided
and Dr. James Ross acted as secretary. DR.. ]. c.
Peters submitted the report OF the Library Com
mittee. The want of a complete library Of medical
Jurisprudence, he said. had been felt for q long
time. Tue society could buy 1900 volumes, en-
bracing all the well known writings OF German
French and English scholars and the ex-
pense would be comparatively small. The
committee recommended at previous
meeting that each member be called
upon to con attribute one volume and contributions
were being received now. The committee now
recommend that general appeal he made to the
members 10 subscribe sufficient fund TO complete
the library, and that the committee be authorized
to promise To such persons as contributed to this
library who were not members OF this society the
free use OF the library.
Mr. BELL said the members had not generally re-
spOnded to tue call OF the society, aud 1t would be
better to raise this fund by appealing to the en- tire
legal and medical profession OF the city The
than three or four works on medical jurisprudence,
and the only good library In the State was the
state library IN Albany.
DR.. Eugene Penguet read a paper on "Me-
dico Legal TOxic0lOgy" in which he gave very
interesting analysis OF various poisOns and their
tened to with great attention, and the meeting
then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest md Best Newspaper In tho
Country.

The Cheapest md Best Newspaper In tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now
ready, contains select Story, entitled 1.-THE
Willow Farm, an Artists Story" together with
the very Latest News by telegraph from All Parts
of the World up to the hour OF publication; the
Mard Gras Festival In New Orleans and other
places; Celebration of Washngton's Birthday in
this city; the Closing Proceedings In the Great
Jumel Case I; Details OF the Riot IN Quebec Arkan-
sas Anarchy; the Modoc Commission; Strange
Story; Departure OF Father Tom Burke Ter
rible Tragedy; Credit MObilier in Congress-; the
SANTANA Bay Company; the Swamp Angels.
1t also contains the Latest News by Telegraph
from Washington; Political, Religious, Fashion
able, Scientific and Sporting Intelligence;
Obituary Notices. varletles Amusements; Ed
itoria Articles on the prominent topics of tho
day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the
Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets.; Financial
and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts OF all
the important ana interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Single subscription, So; Three copies. So:
Five copies, So; Ten copies SIS; Single copies, iva
cents each. limited number OF advertisements
inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
OBITUARY.
Simon Brown.

Simon Brown, q we'll known American editor,
died on the 26th instant at his residence at Con-
cord Mass, OF typhoid fever. He was formerly
Congressional Librarian at washington, and SUBJ
sequently lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts,
and has held other important State ofices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
THE JERSEY CITY POLICE MIDDLE.
Decision of the Supreme Court-Governor
Parker's Appointments Illegal

Pnrker's Appointments Illegal
The Supreme Court in session az Trenton. yester-
day rendered decision in the case OF the rival
Boards of Police Commissioners in Jersey City.
The opinion was delivered by Chief Justice
Beaslcy, and set FORTH In substance, that
the convicted Commissioners could not prop
erly be removed except on impeachment
by the legislature, and that Governor
Parker in declaring the offices vacant and appoint
ing men to ill them usurped powers OF . purely
judicial character The decision created n great
deal OF disappointment. though any other decision
could not affect the continuance In Office OF the
men now In power. The Legislature win appoin,
the commissioners OF Police Tor the present year
Prtchard Ia very anxious to be retained and Ed
mondson aspireA TO the Board OF Public Worga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
THE SNOW STORM IN THE NORTHWEST
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Feb. 81,

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Feb. %, 1873.
AS feared, the storm OF yesterday has seriously
interfered with railroad trlve On two or three
roads nothing but passenger trains are run, and
they are greatly delayed, while travel on other
roads ia suspended altogether. The storm con-
tnues in Minnesota and Northern Iowa. The snow
is drifting fearfully, and the roads cannot be
cleared until the wind SUBSIDIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
POMEROY AND YORK.
The Accused and Accuser Ccnsured by
the Kansas Legislatur

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 81, 1873.
The Lower House of the Kansas Legislature yes
terday passed a resolution censuring York Tor
making charges against members and falling to
sustain them; also one declaring Pomeroy I'M
worthy the confidence and respect of the people
OF Kansas.
condemning Pomeroy was lost by vote or IL to 10.