davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-06
isceIlaneOus Reading.
UNENDING.


: THERE is an end to kissing and to sighs,
There is an end to laughter and to tears;
An end to fair things that delight our eyes,
An end to pleasant sounds that charm our ears,
An end to enmity's foul libeling,
And to the gracious praise of tender friend
There il an end to all but one sweet thing
To Love there lis no end.
That warrior carved an empire with his sword,
The empire now is but like him-a name;
The statesman spoke, and by burning word
Kindled nations heart into flame;
Now naught is left but ashes, and we bring
Our homage to new men. to them we bend;
There Is an end to all but sweet thing
To Love there is no end
AL beauty fades away, or else, alas!
Mems eyes grow dim. and hey no beauty sec;
The glorious shows of nature pass and pass,
Quickly they come, as quickly do they flee;
And he who hears the voice Of welcoming
Hears next the slow, sad farewell of his friend.
There is an end to all but one sweet thing
To Love there is no end.
And for ourselves--our father, where is he's
Gone, and memory alone remains;
There fs no refuge on mothers knee
For us, grown old and sad with cares and pains;
Brotherless, sisterless, our way we wend
To deaths dark house from which we shall no
rove:
And so we cease; yet one thing hath no end
There is no end to Love.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-06

Cars run from Joppa to Jerusalem in
two hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
had been wruns from Great Britain by fraud and

had been wrung from Great Britain by fraud and
dishonOr.
Mr. SARGENT remarked that both sides OF the
House had voted against taking up his Fishery
bill
Mr.. BANKs--No, sir; twenty members on the
other side voted for 1t.
Mr. SARGENT-That shows that you have more
influence with the democratic side OF the House,
tnan with the republican side.
Mr.. BANKs-I thank God for 1t II have. Naugh3
teri
LEAGUE 0Irftler) had voted against taking up the
Fishery bill and was opposed to IT,
Mr.. BANKs-My colleague Is supporter OF the
administration. He Is the man who stands up hero
and nouts in our face private kilograms from the
American Minister In Spain, by which the wrongs
to our citizens and the crueltes and barbarites OF
Spain IN Cuba are justified. He dses not represent
my views and do not represent his He ID the
organ of the administration, and am not. ~
Mr.. TwICHELL regretted that Mr. Banks had not
brought up the Fishery bill earlier In the session.
He was afraid now that 1t would not pass for want
OF time.
Mr.. BANKs-No. sir; for the want Of the vote OF
my colleague.
your colleague against you.
Mr.. BANKs-Well, have not had your vote for
that measure. know that you have been opposed
to It from the beginning.
Mr.. STORM of Pennsylvania, made some remarks
on another subject, and the House at eleven O'Clock
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

by amending the constitution. He, for one, had no
doubt that the government had that power already,
and power TO go even further In regulating the
railroads. There was, however, no obligation on
the part OF the companies to run these postal cars
unless they were paid for 1t.
Mr.. MORRILL,, (rep.) OF VT, said that the Post
master General had been for twenty-five years in
panies were always demanding increased compen-
sation, and the government was always Welding to
their demands He was In favor OF coming to the
aid OF the Postmaster General and II the railroads
desired to raise contest with the government let
them do so.
MIR. SAWYER trep.) OF South Carolina, said the
cost OF mail transportation on the railroads had
and of the railroad lines, ana that in proper
ton to the distance over which the mails are car
ried there has been regular saving In the service
from 1850 to 1872 AS to
THE POSTAL CARS,
1t was demonstrated that they were carried by the
railroads at positive loss. Adams Express Com
pany wanted to pay four times as much for the &C
cOmmodaton furnished by those cars as the gov
eminent pays.
Mr.. CAssERLY, (dem.) OF CAL, also opposed the
appropriation. 1t was time that the question
should be settled, whether the government and
the people were to be controlled by the railroad
corporations. There was no DANGER however,
that the companies would stop the mails. These
corporations in their greed often made mistakes,
but they would not be likely to make such mis-
take as that.
Mr.. CoRBErr, rep) Of oregon, also opposed the
appropriation.
Mr.. BUCKINGHAM, (rep.) Of Conn.,, called up the
bill to punish and prevent the traffic In obscene
literature, which was passed.
Pending further action on the Appr0pr iatiOn bill
the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
BISHOP POLAND AT HIS OLD TRICKa
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1879,

WAsHINuTUNI ECO. ~, 1871
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Luke p Poland, chairman Of the Credit Mobilier
Committee, and who has made white washing re-
port is the same Poland who, as member OF the
District Of Columbia Committee, made a white-
washing report in the investigation Of the Board Of
Public Works at the last session. This Board has
been styled 'Credit Mobilier No. ~ although for
fraud and rascality In buying Congressman and
mo. l." IRE Board Is now seeking to buy through
congress Dill for several millions, ostensby to
ald In paving streets In this city, but the whos
states AZ the national capital. Can't you aid us by
an editorial at this crisis on the subject Of the Dis
Obliged; The press here b bosght up aga, ,i U.s.
Yours 10 A. WATSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.

To-day is the one hundred and forty first anniver.
sary OF the birth OF George Washington. The vete-
rams Of 1872 will have banquet rendered them at
Irving Hall, at eleven O'Clock this morning, by the
Sixth regiment; the United order OF American
Mechanics will parade, starting at noon from
Murray street and Broadway, and the
American Protestant Association will assemble in
Washington square at noon precisely. The Trinity
church chimes Will be rung at twelve O'Clock.
There will be receptions by the military in the
evening, oratons at the Boulevard Club, exercises
at Cooper Institute, masquerade ball or the Con-
Assembly Rooms and other festivals too numerous
to mention, the complete programme OF which was
published few days since. The public buildings,
House will be closed and the mails will close in the
Post ONCE at ten A. M.
Washington's Birthday In Brooklyn.
The day will be observed in Brooklyn with due
eclat. The offices Of the city and county govern
ments will remain closed during the day. The
Courts will also take a recess for the day. There
were balls at all the dancing halls in the city last
evening, and private parties were innumerabe.
To-day there will be parades by the "Slender Feet"
marrow Backs,n 'Gentlemen's Sons" "Go0de-
nOughs'' and other fantastlca organizations. In
the theatres afternoon and evening, perform
ances will be given, and the best Efforts
Of the managers and companies will be put for
ward to make their entertainments successful. The
following chimes will be rung by the bells Of st.
AIMS on the Heights:"-
l. "washington's Birthday Peal"
RED, White and Blue"
s. blue Bells Of America"
g. "Auld Lang syne."
s suomi Il Trcmbs"
i, 8 ""HHS1y; H Sweet lo Home.
The anniversary meeting of the ScnooI OF Arts OF
the Brooklyn Institute will be held this evening,
win deliver an address on the "Life and Times ef
Thomas JEFFERSON"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
THE STEAMSHIP MISSISSIPPI SAFE.

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. II, 1873.
The steamship Mississippi, from Boston for Liver
pool arrived here at three O'Clock this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

and sacrificed every consideration OF right and
public duty that "a tha e9d r aene And
ton OF our liberty, the destruction OF eur govern
ment, the destruction OF our position among the
nations of the earth, and the decadence, degrad-
ing and dishonoring OF the American people He
looked down, however, to the class OF emsn.
f fhey xnn american narticease anS INIT
this question, and would force on
the American government such change OF policy
az would to the people OF the United States
and OF oil the American States that rest and quiet
and peace to which they were entitled While he
sympsthized from the depths OF his heart in every
struggle for selfgovernment and republican liberty
in any part OF the world, he could not be led
away rom his convictions sI as to the probable
Of all Republics on the American Continent. He
would dedicate themselves to this work Of enamel
patton until 1t should be accomplished and they
would I'VE IN me nssoIy OF VIII the
the precursors and founders Of American liberties
and free institutions.
SARGENT TO THE RESCUE.
Mr. SARGENT, OF California, replied to Mr.. Banks
and defended from his aspersions and imputations
the ieregn policy OF the government He never
government to interfere in the affairs OF Cuba by
assuming the side of those who certainly were
1t was not the duty OF the government to be cru.
sader about the world righting the wrongs OF
everybody else; the policy Of the administration
ne claimed had been wise, firm and successful.
Mr.. BANKS referring to an allusion by Mr.. Sar-
gent to the Washington Treaty, alluded TO the
fruitless EFFORT he had made yesterday to get the
House to consider the bill to carry out the fishery
clause OF the treaty, which was one OF the most
important points In 1t, and said That only iour
administration men had voted with MIN 10
take up that BILL II the President were
unwise enough to allow Congress 10 ad,
be a recurrence OF the controversy oetween
Great Britain and the United states tnat nae
brought those nations to the verge OF war. The
as 900 600 got from Great Britain by that treaty
would be the aprss and dishopoy Of the nation u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

satisfactory, and all proper legislation
asked of Congress in the interest OF the Presidents
peace policy is readily obtained. The Modoc trouble
is in a fair way OF settlement by the commission
sent by the Secretary Of the Interior. Almost the
entire Sioux Indians are being fed. and with but
few exceptions they are satisfied II arrangements
in regard to the passage Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad are effected no further trouble need be
anticipated. with the chronic Arizona Indian
war ended, the necessary Indian war expenditures
would be very little, and the whole Indian country
would be at peace.
The Impeachment Of Judge Sherman
is demanded by many republican Congressman.
who think that an example should be made OF
some one in authority and it will require all the
personal influence Of his brothers, the Senator and
the General, to prevent 1t.
An Adverse Report ON the Soldiers
Bounty Bill.
Mr. Stewart, from the Senate Committee on
Public Lands reported adversely on the bill passed
by the House OF Representatives on the 18th OF
soldiers and Sailors and their widows and orphan
children, to acquire homes on public lands OF the
United States being what is commonly known "a
the Soldiers Bounty Land bill.
The Cape Coasting Trade Open to For
OF Hela-Measurement OF American
Vessels In German Ports.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has been of1cially
informed that by an act recently passed by the
Legislature OF the Cape Of Good Hope and con-
frmed by an order in the Council Of the 9th of
November last the coasting trade OF that colony
has been opened to foreign vessels.
The Treasury is also advised that the German
government has caused . telegraph station to be
erected On the peninsula OF Hela, which will ena-
BILE vessels, in case OF accident to obtain assist
ance from Dantzig with the least possible delay.
oincial Information is also received relative to
the proclamation Of the Chancellor OF the German
Empire upon the subject OF measuring sea- going
vessels. The proclamation, dated from December
last, recites that ON and after January /,
1873, tue statements In relation to the gross
tonnage>of Americas vessels contained in the Ger.
tncate ofregistry of the latter shall be considered
as entitled TO full faith and credit, and no measure
Inent shall be required, provided such vessel shalJ
have been measured according to the law of Nav 9.
1864. The lawssOf the United States allow no deduc
ton from the gross tonnage Of vessels, and
no statemcntG are therefore contained in
'he certidcates Of American vessels with
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-13
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware DtYtsion Time Table.
FALL ARRAN0EMEMT

Vn ana aftsP M0NDAX, Bapt. gth
49, xsls3. SUNDAYS sxesDtsd.D TrSins : n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-13
the Position OF Our CiIizens I'm Ma
Vanas


In another column we publish letter from
our correspondent in Havana, which depicts in
forcible terms the position full Of peril occupied
by large number Of American citizens, whose
buSinsss c9mpels them to remain in that city.
NotWhhstSnding the warnings addressed to the
government at Wellington, no steps have been
taken to secure American residents in the Gu
ban capital from the possible violence Of the
mob. or to afford them refuge should popular
passion attempt to Wreak vengeance on their
unprotected heads. It is q sad humiliating sight
to So our citizens hseiEg for their lives before
the shadow Of q danger bc~aase they have no
confidence 10 the will Of their government to
protect them. The tender sensibilites Of a cut
throat rabble are considered by the Washington
government aS more worthy Of attention than
the interests or safety Of American citizens.
The prompt action Of: the English government
in sending its war ships to the scene of disturb
ancs offers 10 us an example well worthy OF
imitation. But, so long 0s the foreign policy Of
the country is controlled by Mr.. Fish, AmeIi-
can citizens will probably continue to look in
vain 10 their Gag Tor protection from Spanish
rufianism. The apprehended resistance 10 the
delivery of the Virginius noted in our later des-
patches makes Il impeFatiYely the duty OF the
government to send sufficient force TO Cuban
Waters TO oVeraWe the violent Tabble whose
hostile attitude Is source of danger TO our citi-
zens,-NeW York Herald
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-13
To THE PUBLIC.

FVNO The PJBLlC.
Il The Wilmington aud reading Railroad Can.
gany have completed Arrangemants 20 eaTTT Noney
Packages and Express Matter 10 and fro1 N SSfpts
on the line Of their road and Wet Chester.
Also, TO all points on the Phladalphia Rnd Ranl
ing and CStaEiss9 kailroals, fneladinR KeadfnE
lngtoWn. Aahonsy Cts. Ne. CarnaI. Norristown,
POttsville. &c.
For farther Information apply at the Depot ar
ner Of Eront aae alison strsets Nilmington
:, ExP5sss ma E. ,ent 20 ETaEkia TeioErSoh ofi ,e
No W est TklT1 s--sst or % their DTpSt Rrnnt
and Madison, or orders lah via NeM n 4 Sal
delivering aEsatp sll FsSsiEs prOnpt attention.
z. STOLy
ap6.f Gaa1 Ssef ". kT.R 4 90
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-13

laDt = Efh. ~ ~ WII Fun 5a1ect @ dalay6 i1c-
tions where time Is given o@S - "a
NEW CASTLE TRAINA
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON an4 PAu,5,.
atT,f, II 20 AN. and 6.25 p. NJ. Leave xiIr1in -
tSn 80 A. NJ at l2o and $50 =. 81, Tor Nsv
Sunday Train-Leavs Wilmington 70, Nawr..
ue' ~ A, NJ New Castle for Wilmington SIs,S n
,,., SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. IN
A1diuonsIto those abOv g leave Smyrna a sbrrlsv-
ton L-5O = n.s and 7-l5 D. m, Leave CisytS@ y
SmyrneAO = N, and 400 ?. N, 10 mAko ronns, a..
Won Won, EltA uainsto And from Dover. a1d stS;ios.
=. CONNECTIONS.
AZ IOHNSkND, with the Kent County and ou..s
Ann0g Kent RAilrOada AN SS7~A
AtRShiiAI11ON' RSiiAo1 with the AAlylaad Aad DOlaware
A! A,AKEBINSGToN. with the unstiOn aud B,.ak.
A. sEEAFokD with the Dorchester and Dsl.w.,,
Railroad. N Doia"ArS
At DELMAR. With The Rasts,u sAo,. R.iI.,. ,
and Htcomico and POcOmOks RRilFoSd
=. y. KENNY, Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-13

Subject to delAys incident to fr0ISkf huaiaaaa.
49, % sS'a sSns1 ~ S,sC S-sSC Y iHSs a esy q
toPpins place. axeeDt Barea Garner. Etata llDad
SSSa,sy; S,. ,;.!ir AiT%,;sITTSPps S;IT g aed pSroI
teEQlla Of the Company noQaifo8 iG q Sssr.-ss
The passenger Car haratoforo attA1hb4 -. ~ e
Hseqraing Train leaving Harrington at tSoaH.M,
will BE- discQatlnued o. the above data. -
The Eralght Train with keqoaNgeg CsR Gthaaha5
sayinG HarriAGtoa q % =, u. utl 1ska All
| egular stops ter pamoRgQFus 90 Nsa0
! SsOS,lSis. Gf.KENNEY,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-13
P9sAP9FRESPc6IS ISBTLHrHGrOH = HAlTr.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On "A AAss WEDNESDAY, OetsbsE 18th. lsIl.
q paEsnlR or Wi1 - .attasAe4 70 the tPcigAt
- Is1liss kARaallsAiA Go0 ,. ~ taR W.
AksOsh wm s.pD e elAtiOns a. lblloWa WAea
aSnalle4; 0EaE'a 8oRgs 9.1 =. n kaaArOtlo 49,
III :: a = y: cssI1.SS. ~ Y: ~ IN X
= - 79.iaS- d AfSlEA IS9 s'sss; ~ ie.s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-13
PhiladslphlA. Wilmington and Bal.
umorO Railroad.
MO
DRLAwARR DlvIsToRl

IMPORTANT N0TICR-In adaition q thoaagu-
y lar Market Trains ROF FaRninR. - lRxEkA
FRRIGHT TRAIN, (Slndays excepted With Pas
ton and hafFington on and after Aonday Septsm-
Der sth. lSI3 - foll0WS:
Leaving WilniRGiOa at sSs A. NJ. and stopping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-13
FHB TWO HOMES.
RY nAYAHD rAYLnR.

Ftrr RY PAKAED TATLoRy s@-
rsMEE !, home was seated high and rais !.
ila UpSGn .SIv Iao mountain pasaIa. SIDE; 49,.
Across iu blue, embracing zone
The rivers cleaned. the citie9 shone.
fRSa e Il IL i si.tsaoS tsSHs aim I'm
And the fash of the soundless thunder.
Bat weary grew the sharp, cold vine
cOf yiAds that never kissed,
10. The ehansslesg green Of hI and pine,
Above the granite spfanR no bowers;
Ne soil gave low and scentess flowers;
l.-fi Bgca@s ehallspSS. z tauntivG call
rFIiiG : 'Ils fair. Ms fairin the valleSp
or all the homestOads deep and far
NY fancy elung to one.
Whose gable burned, mellow star,
>, Touched By the sinking sun.
Unseen around. but not unguessed,
The orchards made leafy nest;
1nS turt before It was thick knew
And bees were busy the garden through.
And the windows were dark with roses.
IT'S happier there, below, sighed:
And closer love and comfort hide
y no master IS must be so best
Hell share With me his sheltered nest,
~ down to the valley should go,
Leaving the granite. the pines and snow
And the winds that are keen as lanees'
IEandsred down BY ridge an dell;
The way was rough and long:
Though earlier shsdows round me fell
cheered them with my song
1uS WOIlu great circle narrower
Till hedge and thicket hid the blue;
But over the orchards, near at hand
Ihe gable shone ON the quiet land |
And far away was the mountain
Then came the master; mOurnful- eyed
And stern Of brow was he
y, planted in such peace" cried,
Spare but the least to me I"
Who soek7." he cried, this brooding hazs
LhO taueneGs Of these weary days?
The highways dust, the glimmer and heat
The woods that fetter the young wind 8 feet,
And hide the world and its beauty :"
He stretched bis hand he looked nfir
With eyes Of old desire:
saw my home mellow star
That held the sunsets Ere.
But yOnde- home" be cried, how fair
Its chambers burn like gilded air;
know that the gardens are wild ss dreams,
With the sweep of winds, the desh of streams
And the pines that sound as anthem
SO quiet, 80 serene'y high
ssH 1t ats when clouds are furled
And knows the beauty of the sky,
The glory Of the WorldI
Who there abides must be so best
He'll share with me that lofty crest,
II up to the mountain should go,
Leaving the dust and the glare below.
Aud the Wssry life of the valley"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-13
WILMINGTON ana western nm.
TIME TABLE

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
COmmeneinE Oct. Ist
80, 2tRains will run q foiI@Es.
Leave Wilmington ~ % q m and 3 \ NJ.
Leave Landenberg A5, q m md % -.
AAILNS Mnmngton s. N, aud % D n
HnTSIssS, sS noSrE u ~ = n. and % pm
~ - N Slth train leaving Philadslphia a. 81 y
Trans Ieavng Wilmington 81 5 IS D n. eobns.r
VITA train leaving PhiladelPh hia al - N m ~
ram afrIylhg AZ WilnlingtOn at I s. IN ui,b
train for PHILADELPHIA At 10 N, 80
Train arriving At WILMINGTON Al 2 al nth ,-.t
for Ph pAdelphiA at 1 w D m "''A GS'A
sunday Trains will be withdraw Aftsr Oe:5.
...o DAVID C0NNELL, SUIT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-13
REMOVAL OF
TRH ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK
TO 5O2 Market Street,

Wllmingtan, Delaware.
Opsn 70 Fsasivs dspOsi daily lSandsys sTssp tSsd!
dsfina tke usual business heuRss and on IoesdaS
SS3 RSkar1aY eVOnin Rs from 20 o'clock.
Au uth0DPoats Of the Bank, aftef the p1ymsaa.so
neesgaAET expensse. are devoted 20 tas DSnSnso
SiIy n April and October. Since the organisatlon
ofthO BAH 81 leal, ,the diytdsnes have uniformly
Ssen ~ the rate Ots Il per cent. per annam'
MViaaada not drawn are IogaId0d e deRosits.
6d6g go basoma aantitls 10 part aaetR katars
SsSSsssIs allowed TO bOrTOW SnyOf fthsfunds
ntFastod y the Bank 80 ssa
NAHAGRRRS
V1eaanhm a WfhRRB, RDWARD DARLIHa3OHs
HE knsSnI. HHNRY q. QunH.
ke@A1n RTTTn. CuARLRa W. MowlAkD
n U111r1a. Jos II. JAeEoOu,
~ L, LIoWRarg3RIn.
NA.e AILLta Rrosiasnt.
san-a R& TAYLoA. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1873-09-21

that the secular press ~ open TO the misslonar les
and publishes their ser mons; that the superstition
and ignorance ofthe Greek clergy are most severely
attacked by the secular press, and that IN answer
TO oud and repeated calls these clergy now preach
in the churches--a thing almost unknown before !;
that there Is greater demand than ever for the
Holy Scriptures; that the aity are far better edu-
Gated than the clergy, and the influence of the
latter Is, therefore, waning, and that literary clubs
have been formed some OF which give religious
instruction to the street boys. Two Protestant
churches exist in Athens. The new chapel OF the
Church OF the Purtans, Harlem, Is so far com
peted that 1t was occupied on last Sabbath for the
1rst time, for preaching services. When entirely
finished 1t promises to be both beautiful ana conn
modfoua
The Massachusetts State Sunday School Conven'
tton for 1873 will hold Its nineteenth annual meet
ing at Worcester, on Wednesday and THURSDAY
September "a and 25 The opening service Will be
held in Grace church, Walnut street, at nalf-past
nine A. NJ, on Wednesday. Each evangelical
Sunday school may send two delegates. Dr. Vim
cent and other Sunday school workers are to be
e' the Roman Catholics Of Holland. Tnousands Of
the water Of an old weiI Which is said to possess
supernatural power to cure incurable diseases
This month monster pilgrimage is announced to
the shrine at Thorn, q village In the neghbOrhood
OF Ruremonde. The Protestant missionaries in
France report great progress In their work. Nun,
bers OF the people have been converted, ana
comics OF the Bible are readily sold among the Ro
man Catholic population. Rev. Edwin Vedder, OF
Schoharie, has accepted call to the Reformed
church OF n Rey nan H. r.
offered his resignation, to take effect October l.
ge removes to Readlngton, N. j., alter that date
Rev. John II. Pitcher has recently been Installed
The Reformed church of Flatbush, L. l., have pur-
chased lots and are about TO build IN that village
Rev. c. w. Fritz, pastor OF the Reformed Dutch
church at Fishkiil Landing, returAed from his
European tour on the sth inst, and was heartily
and publicly welcomed by his congregation. and IN
the evening later was serenaded by the Highland
Band.
The New York herald., 1873-09-21
COMPTROLLER'S RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the city treasury From Bu-
rcau of Collection and Assessments Assessments
for street openings and improvements, se,s92.
Bureau of fArrears-Arrears OF taxes, assessments,
water rent and interest, $2345. Bureau OF Water
Registrar-Croton water rents and penalties,
S2, 33l. Bureau OF City Revenue-Market rents and
fees, 1912. Mayors Second Marshal-Licenses,
Sl35 Total, s126lS.