davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
A MODERN BoReIA MAKES A CONFESSION.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 8, 1878.
Mrs Lydia Sherman, frequently styled ''thc Con-
necticut Borgia," who was convicted last Spring
in this city OF murder in the second degree for
poisoning her husband In June, 1871, in Derby by
the use OF arsenic, has at length made confession
of her crime well of the others which she was
believed to be guilty Of After her conviction, in
April last at the close OF long trial-whch excited
the deepest interest in this community, and at
tracted no little attention rom the country at
large-her counsel moved for q new trial
before the Court Of Errors The accused
lay In Jail in this city all Summer,
waiting for the Court to meet, which
did not occur until September, when her counsel
withdrew her case, having become convinced that
has been awaiting the opening of a Criminal Term
OF the Superior Court, in which she must receive
her sentence, which will be imprisonment for HE
in the State Prison. Recently she has appeared TO
she had some secret she desired to impart. Her
reserve on the one great matter OF interest APP
peared to be leaving her, and she evinced dispO-
sition to unload her mind of its terrible burden. A
few days ago she made full confession to the
jaier. The particulars he refuses to impart and
access to the accused Is not allowed. From what
Is learned 1t appears that she has confessed
that she killed sherman and his two children with
poison and that years ago she also poisoned her
first husband, Struck and his children, when living
in New Jersey. She Denies however, that she killed
her second husband, Dennis Hurlburt. In whose re-
mains the chemist found arsenic. She is reported
her evil deeds, and expresses a desire to read the
Bible and converse with religious persons. Her
confession was fastened probably by the near ap-
prOach OF the time when she Is to be sentenced.
THIS will be done next week, when Judge Foster, Of
the Supreme Court will preside with Judge LOOMS
and pass sentence upOn her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
SOUTHERN COMMERCE.

A General Call for Cotton Growers
Convention by the Georgia Indirect
Trade COmmittec-Thc South Looking
Forward TO q New Era OF Prosperity.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 3, 1873.
The Committee on Indirect Trade Inauguration,
appointed by the Georgia Agent Convention, Of
which General John B. Gordon Is president, met in
this city to-day and issued an address, Of which the
following is a brief synopsis
The committee invites the colt on growing States
to meet by delegation in convention at Augusta
Georgia, on the I'd OF February. 1t next refers to
the common interest Of the West and South, and
asks delegations also from Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Louisville, Memphis and other cities to attend. 1t
then notes the Importance of great through lines
by rail and water with the far West especially the
Atlantic and Great Western, and also the necessity
OF some combined Orga lied ana sustained effort to
make known abroad the advantages which the
South offers. The whole country is interested in
the increased prosperity Of the South well as in
enabling western farmers to work their lands
proftably. Millions OF people in the South and
West pay tribute to the enriched East in the hope
OF Fastening prosperity by counseling together in
the true spirit of American fellowship. Deega-
lions are earnestly invited IRON the Southern
States and from the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
ARMY ORDERS.
WASHINGTON, j:

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. 1873.
general order, just issued by General Sherman,
announces that Major William d. Whipple, Assist
ant Adjutant General, and Major O. M. Poe, United
States Engineer, have been appointed aides-de-
camp on the personal stan Of the General OF the
Army, vice COlonels F. 4. Dent and Horace Porter,
resigned. Colonel o. NJ Poe will remain as now,
at Detroit, until relieved OF his present duties.
Colonel William d. Whirple in addition to his
duties as aide-de-camp, will perform the duties of
AdJutant General to the General of the Army.
In addition to the usual reports and returns to
the Adjutant Generals office at Washington the
division and department commanders will send
copies OF their monthly reports and returns to
Colonel William ID. Whipple for the Information Of
the General, and all correspondence and reports
designed for the use OF the General will be adj
dressed to Colonel Whipple, and all orders made to
the army by the General win be made by or through
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
L Q vi S Ia NJ A.
Result Of the Thursday Evening Mass Meeting at
New 0lleans-The People Determined to
Hare an Opposition Legislature-A Con-
fict with the United States Troops
Apprehended on Monday.

New ORLEANS Jan. 3. 1873.
4 The proceedings at the mass meeting last night,
4 upon review, appear to have deeply stirred INC
| people OF this city, There is settled determine
tlon to inaugurate new Legislature on Mohaoy
| in opposition to the Pnchback Assembly, W o'
composed or those who claim to De the ies'i -
sentatives of the people of Louisiana, ana wno a.
nrenared 70 submit their claims to the "inal aro-
| tramentr II 1t should be necessary, preierrihg
| territorial government to that now ex1sung. ana
| hence we have rumors or physlcai connio's' "hu
! trouble is seriously apprchended.
The Mace of meeting of the peoples Legislature
is not announced The hint that the arms had
lately been removed from the armory on Caron-
dolet street, under the direction OF General Long
street. and placed in the hands Of the coored regi
ments is regarded as threatening. The citizens.
massing themselves where they will be needed to
guard the approaches to the Assembly room with
the smallest necessity for violence.
Should the United States troops in this situation
OF AFFAIRS be injudiciously handled the gravest con-
sequences may follow. There is dangerous un-
dercurrent OF feeling prevailing here just now
that Is charged with combustion. Kellogg claims
there will be no trouble on Monday but kellogg Is
still On the fence, waiting for the administration
to pick him up when it will be obliged to drop
Plnchback.
Inc members OF the existing Legislature nave
not yet received any pay, and will not be entitled
to any If q new Legislature should be installed;
hence their bitter hostility to any movement look
ing to their dissolution as representative body.
They are supposed to favor physical interference
with the new Assembly on Monday Hence the
great danger of O riot
Five stores on Magazine street, known as An
rch's row, were burned to-day. Loss, $4,000; in
surance $4,000, in home companies
l.. Mouler, tobacco merchant, fifty years OF age,
shot himself dead this morning in street railroad
Car. He leaves wife and three children.
d. Jones, jeweller, had chl0rOform administered
to him TO- day. and was robbed Of s22 900 In jcwey
and money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
THE INDIAN WAR.
General Crooks Troops Engage the Apaches in
Various Positions-A Slaughter Of War
riors and Capture of Rodskins, with
Women, Children and Camps.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2, 1873.
The troops that had been operating against tho
Apaches near Camp Verde, in Arizona, returned to
their camp December II.
Lieutenant Rice, commanding a detachment OF
the Fifth cavalry and the Hualapa scouts, fought
the Apaches twice In the Red Rock country, killed
thirteen warriors, captured several women, with
their children, and destroyed large quantities Of
Indian supplies.
The detachment under Captain Price captured
eleven prisoners, mostly women.
Another expedition destroyed several camps.
General Crook has his entire mounted force in
the feld and they are moving in every direction
against the Indians.
Captain Randall's force had several engagements
In the Tonic Basin, killed twenty-five warriors and
captured their women and children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 8, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of New York (Br Lochead, Liverpool
via Queenstown-John q Dale.
Steamship Oceanic Dr. Bristow Liverpool via Queens
town. Hyde Sparks
steamship Cuba (Br, Noodle, Liverpool via Queenstown
&C q Francklyn.
Steamship Victoria (Br), Mmroe, Disqualification
Bros.
Steamship Old Dominion Walker, Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Ship Altoona (Br), Hamilton Glasgow-E e Morgan's
Sons
Bark Insulan (NCD, Mockelbost, Exeter, &c Tobias
Bark Thames tBr, Conves, sydney, Nsw-Rw Came
ron Co.
Bark Idea dtaD, Romano Gibraltar and Malaga-slo-
Brig Friede (NG) Zimmerman, Odessa--C Tobias.
Brig Eta NJ Tucker, Tucker, Havana-J Phillips 4
Son.
schr Yankee Doodle, Malsbury, Norfolk va-slaght
Petty.
schr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey Richmond-slaght
Petty.
schr Carrie Holiness Potter. Perth Amboy-Georgc Ger
main.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
YARMOUTH Ms Dec 3l-Put in, schr Adela (Br) from 81
John, NIB, for New York.

IAn.oyrH Ms, Dec sl-Put in, schr Adelia 3D. from 81
American Ports.
BOSTON, Jan 2-Arrived, schrs Chas A Higgins McFar
land wil%ington nc; Geo saures Haley Joseph
7 damage, Pitcher. South Xmboy; A Martin, Buell..
@
market; Irgs MaitanO' Jarvis St Jaso; Novelty, Have
p6a Flag, Foster New York; bark Allen. Phiadei-
BxLTIMosE Jan aolesrsa brig Italia 3D. Roberts
H he liam Shr dAysTpoo .
BATH, Dec 2s-sailed, schr Walton, Dillingham;. Car
CHARLESTON, Dec si-Arrived brig Fortuna Csp,.
Jan a~Arriyed, brig Adele from St Johns, PR
and Ney Chase New York-towed up by tug Cora stas
following laid here for winter vB rigs
Zav and Of ogey o
Charles X!sram, frovincstown Herbert ss Msntop
aws aarEsh Eagle Sf New ssd Ss Ase
sSien
Minnie dhsss ana kslsd Queen q Fall River; mn. p
Charleston; schrs Laguna, Dow Boston, astn Katie r
Moses Rstss Hardin. IA, Pa tsrs
ley ossIs snd sssa for New
YNHd Sc por ser asr New
sis schr Moore, Bassot from Philadelphia,
',s sss .ss H of
NOZZLE Pee sS-xrrivsd, steamship American Brla
n Sss @ ss5
sn DSs aSSc
onSaRwR SfT Dec 2sArrived ships raedrene
ms1
AD' @ P PurRs
Tegethoff CBrem) Reher, Liverpoo John Geddie lBr,
ssnf Rio
eek YIN SSeS moMss from Bristol Fl bark Maggie Nc
Rsv5s sailor,
O.; ksyns az los SisiSs Sp 6,Gsso' Malaga ESitan;
p sfogo sohr Mary Iurner cahoon
Dec 2sArryed ships 1sss Ontario
'G snI,s Gfdsis smid d hufMTe eSSe
Ceres (Nor), Grandson, Cardilf.
Dec ss%red bark Maggie McNe
sailedNsteamers Keiso and Francis, for New York
NORFoLK, Jan s-Arrived, schr Joseph Franklin.
SEwPoRT, Jan ], PMzzArrlved. schr Ward J Parks. 1
ski' another and @ crew
NIX SSs.
fSss PSa she
sssF Asn Ess New York for fr0v
NEW HAVEN Jan s-:Arrlyed schrs E B Wharton.
s9nsa a Hadee do P"rr Crow
t&SsxoofH Bee xrrSsa ship Charger r Eng
brig BS S, r Tsyos spIMSs x
ARRIVED snip Storm King Obs, watierson. Ha-
Gieared-shp Hockum Sw) sjostrum, London;
JAM %TTIysS, brig Maggie Van gD, Holt Aspnwall.
sozns
meran pfgs PAY S Tor brig
PORTLAND Jan l-Ceared, schr Eveline, Bagley.
.saied-Barks Eliza White, Ellen Stevens, steamer,
2d~Arrived, steamship Drigo, New York.
misunderstanding Chesai,eake, New York schrs
Ethan Allen, Blake, PointaPitre; Mary Staples, od
,,FRoyibESCE, Jan 2-Arrived, steamer Cambridge
,saed-schrs Henry Fay, philbrook, and Lunet.
HndS b Bm%s Hart
athArrysd, bark silas Fish, Brand. Newcastle, Nsw-
SAVANNAH, Jan s-Arrivcd, schr wALcvering from
P ~ ans i5s ss cs:s
0+SGS hXyE@ jan i@Arrived cnr, God
For ;0f say
aRnah for 8 John NIB Able INGALLS, ingalls, rads
saled-Schrs + Chandler Katie Mitchell. Adrianna,
COSBY Ess freddie Walter aS Mary Fla CITY Font
ksta1nea@ Eddie Pierce, : cnenalsr Katie
I'd. AM-ArrIved, schr Emerson, Snow. Baltimore
SaljeSTsshr 81 Eddie Pierce and Flora oOpdon
,WILMINGrON NC, Jan ARRIVED brig ivan Horn
MISUNDERSTANDING Benefactor. Jones, New York; schr
Glover, Ingersoll do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
SHIPPING NEWS,
WHITEsT0NE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to Whitestone Ii, md the same is
now open for the transaction of business.
The line will be found Of great service those having
business with vessels passing from the Sound and
every facility win be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
AS there is no other telegraph communication with
Whitestonc the Herald Line will be open for all business
and private messages and the attended to with all
Possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid
The following rates have beer established.
Private messages twenty five cents for ten words or
less; two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For a message of twenty words or
less to be delivered board Whtesone one
dollar; Ave cents for every additional word
Advertisements for the Nrw York HERALD free
Herald ONCE, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News ONCE, pier No East River
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway.
Whitestone Dock Whtestone, L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
THE FIRE FIEND.
A Medical Establish ment i'm Buffalo
Burned.

"A McUIcaI EstabIfsh emit IN Buffalo
Burned.
BUFFALO, Jan. 3, 1873.
The large three story brick buildings Nos. 1856 and
1877 Main street. extending through to Quay street,
owned and occupied by Ransom Sons 20. as their
western depot for the manufacture of patent
medicines, took fire this afternoon from sparks
eft by tinsmiths VINO had been engaged in repair
ing the roof and were entirely destroyed. The
large quantity OF cOmbustibe matter in the estab-
lshment rendered the efforts OF the fremen futile.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 on buildings and
stock and Is covered by insurance Messrs. Shir-
rell 4 Fisher, manufacturers OF crystal soap, Occu
pied portion o.! the premises on Quay street ana
were only partially insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04

CCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP
= This great medicine cured Dr. :. H. sCHENCK, tho
S to Sa nd asn
neanced lis case ncurabe when he cSmnenced the use
OF his simple but powerful remedy His health
% IS
pS Dr. has
ri in the treatment Of others similarly sicisa, Since
the cure Of Con sumption and the diseases which
s have sem W
The syrupis safe remedy contans no mineral poison
h nar re the ~" Ssas ss
ii % he
SFeass fd or the remedy and the only
Gr the most & al Sss SeS % s
can testify Numerous certificates to this effect and full
directions in English French, Spanish and German
company each bottle p , ,o,o
Dr. j. H. scHrScK Respected sir-I take pleasure in
awarding to you this certificate of the wonderful
daced My throat and bronchial tubes were so highly in
famed that it was almost impossible for Inc to swallow
am on visit to my uncle, Mr. Charles johnson, s12
almost death after I'll other means had failed and he
% nd the me g taxing
ssI Fse III
@
upon me, and deem II but an act OF gratitude to give
s psca H. S%cos
@ 405 West Thirty-third street, New York city.
PHILADELPHIA, July "A, 1872.
Messrs DR.. ScHRScK SoNs:-
GESrLEMEN-In the early part Of the past month Iunc)
returned to my home in the latter portion Of the day.
wearied heated and exhausted. sat down to cool anu
myself in garden and unfortunately In dra or
air The consequence acute attack OF pncumoni a.
was incessant produced much Inconvenience Consider
able splitting OF blood an occasional symptom
throughout the day After continuous suffering for
eight or ten days was induced to try your Pulmonic
Syrup. The effects instantaneous and almost mag-
cal In but few hours experienced great relief from
cough was abated present. after the space Of but
few weeks my system has returned to almost Its original
healthy condition. I cannot too strongly express my
my thanks io you 70! such boon Is the
gs3 Amber street, Nineteenth ward, Philadelphia.
CTo be continued to-morrow
JOHN r. HENRY,
No. College place, New York,
sCHEYCK's MEDrciSEs "s'A''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04

A Serious Conhagration i'm Delphi, Ind.
49,, '-'> " II. DELPHI, Jan 8, 1873.
1re, which at one time threatened to destroy
the whole town. commenced about halfpast six
O'Clock this evening in Peterson COndin's bak-
cry, which, with number Of frame buildings, was
DESTROYED The sgnerers ey the s?naagratioqp are
Ditner h Dixon, boots aud shoes; Gem saloon !;
Cushing & Brother, confectionery; T. Hogan boots
and Shoes L. Merrick, restaurants N. Smith,
stoves and G. II. Best, tailor The contents or the
buildings were principally saved, but In q dam
aged condition. The total loss Is about twenty
five thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
CENTRAL ASIA.


Reported Defeat OF the Russians at
Khiva.
From the Lahore Punjab, +. ~ Times, Nov. 1o.l
On the 18th instant we published a statement
that the Russian force which was advancing upon
Khiva had been defeated and was retreatng, the
Russian Governor of Turkistan having declined to
send reinforcements On the same evening, ap-
parently after reading our paper, some one tele-
graphed to the Bombay Gazette the above news as
a "bazaar rumor in the north OF India.n We only
notice the paragraph TO say that the information
we published was not bazaar rumor, but the
latest Intelligence received, we understand by
government. The bombay Gazette states that
Vambery believed the Russian army could travel
$50 miles IN ten days We do not recollect where
vambery says such thing, and, whether he says II
or not, we don't believe it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
Collar Factories Destroyed.

TROY, N. Y, Jan. 8, 1873
Last night fire occurred in G. d. Laithe's ticket
agency office and extended TO Coon Van valken-
burghs collar factory, entirely destroying it and
damaging Earl Wilson'S collar establishment.
Coon 4 Van valkenDurgh's loss is $751; insured
Earl 4 Wilson lost $1,000 which Is covered by in
surance. The building, which was owned by
Messrs. Gurley q Johnson, Is damaged to the eX-
tent of $S, 900; insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
CALIFORNIA RAILROAD TROUBLES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ., 1873.
The people OF visalia have made up
their share of subscriptions for a narrow
gauge road from that city to stockton.
owing to the overreaching, grasping policy Of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company the people
OF these two cities have determined to have CON-
peting road to prevent monopoly OF the carrying
trade OF the San Joaquin Valley. If the people OF
stockton prove as liberal as those Of Visalia the
road 10 assured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
The Nashville Fire.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. g. 1873.
The losses 10y the fire last night are estimated at
$4,000. or this amount $4,000 iall upon Messrs.
Northman, who are insured for $4,000. The loss
on the buildings and the damage to Winstead's
shoe stock by water fully covered by insur-
ance 1t is believed that the fire originated
through the operations OF burglars who had got
into Newmans store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
A RAILROAD BRIDGE DESTROYED BY A
FRESHET.
Sr. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 3. is,

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Jan. 3, 1873.
A rise In the Eviere des Perces to-day under.
mined one OF the abutments OF the Iron Mountain
Railroad bridge crossing that stream six miles be-
low this city, causing its fall at five O'Clock this
afternoon. Loss about twenty-five thousand dol
lars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
An Afghan Exile i'm Communion with
the Russians.
From the Rangoon Gazett

From the RangoOn Gazette, Nov. 1871
Ameer Kasghur Khan, an exed Afghan Sirdar.
has had private Interview with the Russian Gov
ernor General at Samarcand. The Russians are
preparing to march southwark next Summer, and
the Srdar has promised to be their guide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN CAMERON.
General Order from superintendent
KelsO.

KelsO.
superintendent Kels0 yesterday issued the fol-
lowing general order to the captains OF the various
precincts In relation to the death and proposed
funeral OF the late Captain Camcron:-
OFFICE or SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE OF TuEl
CRY OF NEW YORK, |
No 300 MULBERRY STREET. I
NEW York, Jan. 3 1873
GENERAL ORDER, NO. los.
CApTAIr Precinct
The painful duty Is imposed upon me to make an.
to the force OF the death OF Captain John
Cameron of the Eighteenth precinct
By his death the department and the public have been
the services Of faithful competent and in
rcpid officer The funeral will take place Sund
ia ruary o. 81 PauIs Methodist Episcopal church,
street and Fourth avenue, at hafpast one
O'Clock 4. NJ.
and ten patronen, to Captain Copeland at these head
quarters. al hall past eleven A. M, 9Th instant.
captain Ulman, OF Fourth precinct; Captain McCu
Tough OF Eighth precinct: Captain Sanders OF sixteenth
precinct Captain Gunner, of Nineteenth precinct; Cap
"a IAN Williams OF Twentydrst precinct; Captain Ward
81 ,wenty seventh precinct; Captain Hedden OF twenty
esn APR Captain Burden Of Twenty ninth pre-
sL are specially detailed rs pail bearers Ihey VIII
'FS a - INSPECTOR Dilks at same time and place
ne ETnieenh precinct will act as guard OF honor,
captain Bennett, Of the Twelfth precinct, In command
GsoRss ", Dnks. Inspector. ~'-'"' S'''' Wy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHIrEsrONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHIrEsrONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Hammonia CNG), Ludwig, Hamburg Dec ls,
via Havre 2lst with mdse and passengers to Kunhardt
Co.
ship Palm Tree of London. Bayey, Manila Aug Y,
with mdse TO II Sweetand Co Passed Anjier Sept 49,
Cape of Good Hope Nov st Helena Nov H. and crossed
the Equator Dec In Ion 1885, off Cape OF Good Hope
had heavy NV gale had strong NE trades TO lat
"a from thence until arrival constant gales from ali
points; passed Bermuda Dec 49, Dec "a encountered re-
volyng gale Of unusual Violence lasting from TO AM
with furious which boarded the ship from all quar-
ters sweeping the decks from stem TO stern opening the
water ways, starting butts aud strainng the vessel
badly Dec % the barometer stood 80 80 and 26th
down to 20 20 with threatening weather; 9th, had
hard gale from WNW.
rassed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr. Fred l. Webb Mcdonald, Campobelo for New
York, Is days, with fish TO Lynch RUSSELL
schr Game Cock OBJ, Patrick, Providence for New
York.
schr Taber, Cobb. Boston for New York.
HERALD TELEGRAPH STATION. I
WHITrsrorR, IL Jan 81 fM')
In consequence OF the thick fog prevailing throughout
the day navigation has been nearly suspended Juds-
inS from the inesssapt blast Of fog h9Ips there are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04

RIO CLOSE AN EsTATE.-MAGNIFICENT PROP.
Il erty; 1000 acres In tract (unencumbe retD adj
Joining populous village water front, IL miles; On
railroad depot on property; Ia hoursnem city; COM
&. A. LAWRENCE 1 CO.. 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
BRITISH WAR sHIP EN- ROUTE TO HONOLULU.

ohk FfshINtIotVf ""H' IoFos
The British war steamer Scout sailed from VIC
toris v. l., December 81 for Honolulu, and viii be
followed by the British war steamer Chameleon to-
dNy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
The Fire Record OF st. Louis.


The number Of fires in this city last year were
23i; the loss s969377 insurance, $2442, O45; loss
to insurance companies, $944 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04

large number Of Sound steamers lying of here, unable 10
proceed.
The marine reporters made repeated attempts to CON-
punlcate with them. but unsuccessful owing to the
density of the fog.
As far be ascertaned the ice obstruction has
been considerably removed since the appearance OF mild
weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
Conaagration I'm Michigan.

DETROIT Jan. 8, 1873.
Earl & Reynolds woollen MILL at Grand Rapids,
was burned on "Wednesday night. The loss Is
$50, 900; insurance, $4,000.