davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
COURT OF COMMON pLsM-spEcAl TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Loew.
Newall w. Burtls.-Moton to set aside Judgment
party.
Bell vs. O'Neill-Moton to set aside execution
granted with costs.
Pitney VS.. Sibey.-Moton to vacate order OF
venue denied, without costs.
Wright Vs. Connery.--Motion granted.
Mccarthy vs. Johnson.-Moticn granted and ref
erence ordered.
Cullen VS.. Malone.-Motion denied, with order to
defendant 10 serve answer, with $40 costs TO abide
event.
BY Judge ]. r. DAILY.
Howell vs. Moranga.-Motion denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME CoUaT-cHkmBERS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Barrett
Nortina vs. Naturalization granted.
EnOs ct al VS.. Kendan.-Let attachment issue,
baiable in $500.
In the matter Of the estate Of Moses Aaron, de-
ceased.-The order Is not in accordance with my
opinion as TO security.
Maria Sinclair vs.. Duncan Sinclair.-Report Of
Custody of children awarded to plaintiff.
Union Dime Savings Institution OF New York vs..
Stevenson ct al-MOtion granted.
Frank A. Spencer VS.. Mary r. Spencer.-RepOrt
confirmed. and judgment of divorce granted.
The People, &C., Ryan VS.. A. H. Green, &c.-The
proposed order Is not In proper form. 1t should
simply direct an attachment to bring the defend
ant before the Court to answer Tor his contempt.
Let the attachment be bailable in $3.50.
The People ex lei. James b. Brady VS.. Same
Same.
The People, &C, Cook vs.. Same.--Same.
CrOckes VS.. ThompsOn.-MO denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11

no good reason to disturb the order Of December
IL 1872
CLARK Va, Dewey.-On payment OF costs, &C., de-
fendant is allowed to answer within flve days.
New York and Richmond Granite Company vs.
John II. Keyser.-MotiOn granted. See order.
Isaac Levy vs. Henry Stone-Aotion granted.
See memorandum.
Max Goldsmith VS.. Frederick Waaser.-Defen-
dant must allow plaintiff to inspect books or FUR
nish sworn copies OF account within ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Engagement.

BEAR-DURLACH.-On Wednesday, January 8, Mr..
SAMUEL BEAR to Miss EMMA DURLACH, botn OF this
city. No cards. Crhis notice was published by
mistake on the Sth inst. under 'marriages.")
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
kAtISs CoUaI--cAAkSsSS.
Decisions.
Az JuflUe Tracy

Nathan Hartman vs. Joseph Levy.-Deiault
opened, and case set down for trial for January
IL, 1879
y. +. Logan vs. Peter ID. Winters.-Motion denied.
Iames Henderson w. Madeline u. GentL.-I soc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
SUPERIOR COuRT-spEClAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Barbour.
Schwagschid vs.. Standardization granted.
Phillips vs.. Wicks.-Order'deny motion.
Gel0wski VS.. Smith.-M0tiCn for reference
granted.
Coffin vs.. Cofin.-Memorandum for counsel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
THE COUR rs.
TWEED ON TRIAL.
Unusual Proceedings in COurt-.-A Juror Sworn
Is subsequently Objected to and Objec-
ton SuStained-..A Full Panel Sworn
and the Trial Proper To Be
Commenced on Monday.
THE clAFLM-wooDHuLL BLOOD CASE.

Examination in the United States courts-The
Defendants All in Court-0bjection to Mrs.
woodruff Giving Testimony for the
Colonel, or the Colonel for Her
Mrs.. woodhulrs Speech-A Gem
eral Plea Of Not Guilty in
the Oyer and Terminer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11

The funeral will take place from the restdee OF
her parents, 337 East Ninth street, on Sunda the
18th inst, at one O'Clock p. M.
REYNoLDs.-On Thursday, January 0, VILLAIN
REYNOLDS, the husband OF Margaret Reynds q.
native Of county Leitrim, Ireland in the G2year
'May his soul rest in peace"
The friends OF the family are respectfully vited'
to attend the funeral, from his late resident No.
1853 Third avenue corner OF Eighty treet,
Yorkville, on Sunday, at two O'Clock p. M.
sMELLIGAK-At Wnynoque, on Thursday jan
nary 1873, at hapast to- one o'clock 7; Mrs.
Funeral will take place from the residencsof her
daughter, Mrs. F. Rogers, widow ofThomas bgers,
and friends are invited to attend without lrther
notice.
0, JOSEPH STRICKLAND, aged 45. years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral, ron his late residence, corner
Prince and Hillary streets, Brooklyn, on sunday,
GEORGE wAsHINeToN LODGE. No. 2s5, F. AND
A. M.-Brethren-You are requested to meet at the
lodge room, corner Seventh street and Third ave-
nue. New York, on sunday, January IL, At half
past twelve p. M. sharp, for the purpose OF paying
Joseph Strickland. Brethren Of sister lodges are
respectfully invited to unite Win u.s. v,.,.
suxnYon Friday January sn TO- is7s A snlncrr
SuRRY, beloved wife OF Thomas Surry, and native
Of the parish OF Dim, county Cavan, Ireland aged
the relatives and friends OF the family arc re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, 800 East Twenty-sixth street, on
Sunday, at one O'Clock p. M. ..,.I... e..
TELFAIR.=-At Detroit, Mich, on Thursday, Janu-
airy O. 1879 f. A. TELPAiR In the saith year ofhis age.
TERHUNR.-0n Thursday, January Q, GEORGE w.,
only son OF Mary and the late Abraham Terhune,
In the 10th year OF his age
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral on Sunday,
January IL, frsm the residence OF O. @. Daniels,
Sing Sing, ~ Y. Train leaves Forty-second street
depot at nine A. M, returning at i've p. m. The
remains will be Inferred In the New York Cemetery
at Hackensack, on Monday, A. one P. M.
WEBB-0n Thursday, January Q, CATHERINE
ALICE, only child OF Dr. e. s. and 6phelia Il. Webb,
aged IL months and "a days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral, from their residence, 284 West
Twenty-frst street. this day Saturday, at twelve
O'Clock noon.
wILLIs.-On Thursday, January ., SARAH A.,
widow Of Valentine Willis, aged 80 years.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend
the funeral services, from her late residence 237
East Thirty-third street, on Saturday, 18th inst,
at two O'Clock. The remains will be removed to
New Jersey for interment.
wnsoN.-On Tuesday, January 0. THOMAS JOHN,
son OF James and Elizabeth wilson, 27O Seventh av.
enue, aged Is years,
Belfast IreIand papers please COPY.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-01-30
Srdnt unb Srdntiaam.

Na6stm li& tsr RtlfOndr slniae Eaa.
nu5Ssrubt unS bic 9tssnO nU& s.nau.r
unttrlu6t BATE, purbt bas u,ratrserts
sSttt tn ansrtT SsuOmmsn. Rau tral
,Tar aud siniss S&pttrisIstttH, abr 90
etn8 bod rhitis pcR Staten, bsun S6au.
berg unb tsr @ifFOndr partn ensrailds
Ndnnsr. Der O6srit hss sorts mar isst
TtsNsT 70 frsunblt& unb Ianpie NHitdr
CUR 9aIft. Die SSIOatsH frsnt.u aS
une fa8tsn, eas f.t cine bsFers 9tf&df.
it9uns, ole esuts tcet ju f@h Sen, porii.
bsr aGs IaHtsn. No6 sbt bret Mlonats
rsrsan8'n warsn. mar &ir&t unb pfarr.
baus fsrtts, unS nun fstIit tsm Osris
ui&ts mttr.
BdbrsHb ess 9ausns mar Ter @tIIio.
nar otsr fssIlOrssrifts Mot masis gene.
fen, bate Fstbis 6dusstIu&s asbaItsn
une unttrtt&t In sintm I.srasbsns.n
Snstansrbeufe asbuIlsn. Gin tsrrltdbsr
@stf Rsrrf6ts fest In ttr 9Ulonts. Slu.
Gsn unS S6W6un wurbt nt6t m.br
SsrnUmnisH unb aud Der llnsans bstotr.
let @sfaIs&tsr purSs mstr ssrss.lt, tur,
unb gut, ras S&aubsrs nt&t gnss ulIelu
bate fsrtts brtnssn tSnnsn, tnlf bsr
Mtifcuar SOIsnbsn une an ndGlis
5Onntass fclIh taS &ir4lstn sine,wtlbt
rerhtn.
S&auttrs ttrt&tsts bisS ants an bic
8setsruns, nu& bsr S6sra faett Isln.
&apports Ia dtuIibsr BsiI. as uns ba
nun bisfs Is nI&t mtbr nSt6is fanb, bort
sIntn Gssntsn unb ItIitirpOFsn Idnssr
~ taItsH, 70 purbtR SsIst, bsr SSrrR
nit IsInsn SeIbatsn unb g&auttra NIT
lsintm Sim, ab6srufsn. Sn pier,t6n IA.
gen fp1te Der abjus itdttFuttH, SOresr
d6tr pcats man Der qinpsi6una bss
Sir&Isins, b,r sauft JabIrst6.r SnSia.
n.r bttpcbnsn uub S&auttrs fI& aud
NIT Statba III her Str&s Dor rem altar
'bslt@ Ssrbtnesn ldfsn. 9sr.its pur,n
fis auf BEN Sort ti&tis am Ginpddsn
unr aus duf Der Station ttr.ittts
man bic pddtiatn 10. ObBOSI nun
ShauSsrs Rh sin.s Shells auf bt. gb.
rslIs BON bar Station frtut., inbtm fI&
i'bt @tIs8snbstt Bot lttns gtrranttsn
talb Tisbfr Ju itb.n, 70 tbdt ION BED
anttrn EtstTs her abfGt.b Isib unb fc.
tdts sr tdran bdHit, SsreunitIhn H6 |
feline @,F6tsidss, btHH Ct mar ain ppa.
itdneistr @smdt6smtnf6. etatba, bic
feline tnHtrs SsnfUsiFs gan, ssHau ia
ssHnsH sIaHbts, tsSSa&tsts bits uRh Itets
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-01-30
(8iir has n@uGtnbIatt.)"
eSintU
Bon Or. 8r. @tIb. DaBImanu.
Grfr Sbrtl. - Inter ben gRiIbeu.
C}prtirBuHs)
10
Gin neuer sinf6mmlina.

aus ben frit.rsn 3sltldssrn tsr Sn.
S!nntr mar aIfC elm prd6tisss rtesItsbt
anssItstss 0urf NIT @uTtn unp Stra.
Gen 'ntItanbtn. aub In mandsr antsru
S'3'r6uns mar bic Gultur tii6tla Soran.
9sffrittsn. Wnndrs wilbt 8rbiiiS unb
@tfriipp Sntts fb5nsn @artsnuuIaa.n
plaB MAIDEN mifisn unb In ttntasr Gnt.
fsrnuna rom GorE mo- fritsr ttmm.ltobs
urnIts 8dums Ranptn, ba tliibtt isst Der
UstJsu.
90 ME pas ednb Hh bsteutsnb ssrs
dnesrt Rdtts, 70 ft9r battsu if& au6 Die
SswoGnsr Stdnbsrt. gBsr bic Subi4nsr
sbsmaIS sstaunt bate unb fe tsbt piss
tsrfdb, fOnutr lIf taum pisttr trtsnnrn,
10 msrtlit bdttsn fls fh psrdntsrt. 96rt
gfIsnsn irusta elm gan, antsrrs @e.
prdss, nls tbsmals; man trblidit man6s
pntrbaft noble 9tpFCsuOmttn, unS itrr
fri6srtn Ha&IdTiSsn SIftruna. bic aus
stsi&siiltia absrgsrurfsnsu SbdpIs uub
Wdui,In bsiianStu bate, mar tins biblGt
Ilsttfams sra&t Ssfcist. s9ts man bic
Wduntr i'm 6duisrbausR uHb 2antte.
orbtttsn untsrridtst BATE, 70 partn bic
6rautH TN HdttH unb Siridtn anstIsts
tst pOrbtH une Sim, Der Rsssr, bate itiHt
3u6tfunbtn hasu strwanbt BIN etutsn
has rssslrs6tt Soasn su Isbrsn, ppriu
sr elm RsiR,r mar. Sim mar iitnbaupt
sinr brave f&warjs 6aut, f.ts sutsn 6u.
mOrs unb wtnu isIntn 6srrn SupsiIsn
bic StbnfH&t Ha8 lstnsR BsrpanttsH,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-01-30

mttas UOtnuns ,ur gsrfasuns. ole
,Uur tsius sIssants, absr far ssnasfuH
esutt eOmfortatsI esuus."
80 BIN SRn.n fir Sbr frtunbli6e
Wnsr6istsn fetr psrpGIht.t, 6srr S&au
tsTs'" snt8ssnsts Der RtFtOHir. .uu
psree baHsIbs aunsbmsn."
| "Nbsr Sts fnS srwi5 miiSs unb sr
f6SPft bon Der 8stfs, ID pta stniae Gr
frti4un8:n tUmmsn IafTtn", Iasts e&uu
berg - rbatsn Gle ten san,,u neg Il
6uB ssmn&t9"
"NstH," mar bic antrori, Id baut
bsTJIt6. Sd babe btrsils BET eiusm he,
AnftSIsf stpas ssnrfsn. Sd futr mt
etm SoIsatsu, ttr bas SURfI.tIsn ami.
l&fn esm Sort uno Ger na&Reu Gilsn.
OabHfaitOH tsfSrbtrt. Scm Sort aue
bio mad bier Bin Id aatrSInss ,u Jue
sstransFrt, nbsr eas bat mia Mot mips
Stma2t i'd ttat 60 germ, nm bas Sslb
mstntr na&tsn S0ihsttit In austmihstn
~ HtRmsn. Stntsa Sis, Bag bic Sn.
ctdnfr fur bic fanftsn estrsn tse @brt.
I'sHseums rsresn emPfinsIi6 lsiu2"
"Caran jpsiEs ID turaaus nidt; Id
babe psniSltns 3wst tlsr In Saufr, bic
9strtB germ sstauft fsin m6&tu."
User fInS fie?" frue Ter 3tflsudr.
n9snss 0fipG.n unt htr Suabt, bic
Ststst 94rsmGintritt binau' u's.bsn iabsu."
"DirtIt& !" Vsrfssts Der 9iFiOndr sr.
itlunt pt& BAIT, lls fir Bd6e ans.tSsn
unN sa4te bic tunss DAME f.t Ssr Sat.
tin"
"No@ 1T fisss nt&t," sutsssusts S&au.
berg, "abH fte ivtrO ts balb pertrn - Id
babe mid b:rtits nit itr ptrlubt uub Id,
pini&s, bas gle uns. nads.m Statba
Dstauft 1T, PrisfsrIia NIT chamber psr,l.
ntn."
"5srr S&astsrs, ID sratultrt SsutlG,"
dstt Der @tHlCudr I'D CLAUDE ptrtliS, |
sts 6atsn stne cute WabI sstroF,n."
Saaattrs banfts tsm TatFiOndr, srr.
tdbm ned bsfsn SOri&Ids. In 9s3ua
'uf fsn Rir&bau uno SsrTHsrte ion mt.-
'sreOIsntlt6, Sa6 sr tiahs nit 6anp
ms sosr's Isssn TOtlts. Darhb.r frsuh
D
Id Der @siali&t. oSn unisrtr pOm Wa.
srtaltfmus arg bsimssiu@tsn 3stt Fann
nan IOl6s Rdnntr, rris St', ssbrau&en,"
nstf sr mir modem bic 6trJsn uns @t,
natgsr Der SnHtansr mstr unS mrbr ,u
srse.In iuRrn Hnb @utt wltS uus bsts
sbsn."
Gle fpra&tn nod lang. nit .tuantsr
NE Turr'u talS suts 5rsunbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-01-30
Dsutf6t
Ntal estate Mqentur.

ant, Die SrunSsistntbum fdufen sstr s,riau.
zen molten, Stretn gut tbuH, Fdb at linttr,,id.
Hfif ~ ptnetn. Infer Rltalua ffebt fir Ststu
iur GtuItdt OH.H. Si1isss G,ranh.ia.nitani' 70
pic 6armtn tS SusdutbanHd, @aSns nub
geyoming COUNTIES ,u vtrfauf.H.
SPSmts u, susL ga sada. Ess,,
~eas"@ Pen obaA 0sttsE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-01-30

'N" T~tt ~"NSS
~ 6ef6dffs Rarteu. u
Fred. J. Amsden,
Gr6iteft, Saumeifter 8 SING esnieur
(StGbttf9er gtrmsfIsI)
Office, sol eada. Iptnae, naBt 0afeinstOn,
3lmI Scranton, ga. 70,tt
J. FL. Campbell,
N cb t s 81 It 10 ait.
Ro. 4l6 gddaHanna Reconsideration
tsuin ,unl 8trfduf cher jur Rirtbt. GOlrftcrsr
PilnfiIit bsiSrst. 7il70
9. 8. Gartmon, saaslet in
Rille SrOOf GO6leru
49,. Offst In Eo. 109 penn assnut,
NS Scranton, Na. II
y ter Sreter,
SanSs, S6ifb=,
Sre$cDs s. Srnamemtal.N1aler
3B penn avsuus, Sranton. bd
DR.. p. F. GUNSTER,
Scutfber &rst, .
Sffiet ait pcun NYfnue, untertalb btr 9tnetn
SraBe. Sffiesfunbtn: Rrrgsns BON 10 bis 12
lltr 9tabmitthgs BON bic unS Gbtubs BON
bic 9. 6iau72
OGnEfer, s @elles,
HSSpFatcu un6 Sfcd,tss Autpdfte,
Sffes In 9afOb S4ISssrs GstGuts,
gds SrH 9dddranaa unb @aibinsiSn assnut,
29OS SrautOH, Ta. ba
u u t a y $ a b It,
htrtf&tr
MObotat aa6 Gommiiitoner
bsr gsrrinisttn Staattn,
l36 6ranfItnffrabs @ilfes.9arrs, pa. iiri
81. g. Spttenffetm,
bcutfeber Stboofat,
Office: Nc. 500 eddapanna apsnus, Srdn.
ton, pa. - 8iibrt RrGtsprO,slTs, brfrrgt Gpltf.
tteucn &c. Sff Aberts Bon 7-t0 llbr ,u FIRE.
&tu. @strn aIO. @airrs. 1fir72
Nleg0Hner SAP.
sfrrsfG-, 9aHt: unN SfbiIS- AlaIrr,
@yunltns stutHus, nats btr nsusu pcfcflies, |
beIrret ale lit ein Sad tinl9ld9snhsn grbsiten !
une Gapejisrrn tsfttHs. 14ap70 /
@. Clifton Spnes,
Scdits= qTutnaIt
Office: III htm @anfgrbGuSe esr Iruif &r..
9Bppmins NSsnut, Scrantcn, pa.
GmpficbIt iib fur aat In 1siu iSa@ rinit laaen.
&c @rItdftt unb btrthrtt mdBis. 2lb71
SCRANTON HOUSE,
aFssnittr bsn GifsnbabnsD Depot, Scranton, ga.
Oictor Sod, GistntbHmtr.
s8trS mad rurcpdil9sm plane stfiitrt.
81. 6. &DnarfOm,
Sentf6cr ltbrmaher s JutpeIier,
BYCmius Ave. stssnibtr btm Bypmina Saas,
SrantOn, pa,
SCRANTON, 10. San. 1866 ba
6. Merrifielb,
AUDptur uHD S0cDIOOIfer,
SerantrH, pa. -
Office in gnuIi's SIod, eadaRanna apt.
lie. 19uts9
DR.. :. p. REED.
offiet i'm dissenting Saufr, Ginsaus an eafa.
rama Nptnut.
2H7i Scranton, pa.
~Ga9lc SOtel",
1fup72 PENN aSsnus,
8rie EeufcI, GIssnttiimsr. ,
SrIist ssutt fSnnsn apa unb ecsis trbaIitn.
(6iir has ,,@pSsntIatt.)" q
9SintU CaIlSercr. {
Bon Dr.. 8r. @iIb. DaBImanu.
'Tftr Sbstt. - Inter ben Q8itben. 3
CIprtirBuus) b
l2. +
GiH ncuer sInf6mmline. :
Gus ben frit.r.n 3sItIassrn Der Sn. a
amer mar alfC elm pri6iisss rtesItbt q
ndeIedtsS Gnrf nnft @nIT,n uuN ESt,o 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
gnors TO Advertisements.

AvrspvFNTs-Third Page-5th and 9th columns
SsSNTsc AND FINANCIAI--Serenh Pd0e-lst column
BAKKING-HOUsEs AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fa9s-o'h GUT
80 "a .o,,,,os
IusINEgs NOTICES Fourth PQGc-lst column.
ORANGES FOR BUSINESS MES-Sorenh Pd0e-6th column
pANCNG ACADBluEs-Siyth Pa0c-Sd column
DIVIDEND NOTICES Ssrenh P0Qe-6th column
may GoODs-Thfrd Page-lst and I'd columns.
EUROPEAN ADYBRTIsEMENTS-St1h Fdge-sth ana 6th
columns 49,,
FUrNITURE-Seucnh Pdce-5th column.
HELP WANTED. MALBs-Third Pdge-5th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &o.-ThtTd Pdge-2d
column.
noTEIs~7aird Pags-2d column. EURoPEAS-Sirth
Pdge-lth aud 9th columns.
HOUSES AND YARNS WANTED Second Pa9e-6th column.
lCE CRBAM-Thgd Pdqe-Gtn column.
lNsTRUCnON-SiJh Pd0e-2 ana Sd columns.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-fhtrd Pdqe-6th column.
LOAN OFFICES Seocnh Pd0e-Gth column.
MARnIE AND SLATE NJ ANTEIS-SeUcnh FG0e-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-Eifh Pdge-6th column
hIscBLLABEoUs-Ss zenith Pdge-&th column; E'ghm rage
-5th and {. N columns. 80
MusIcAG IEsrRrMENTs-Thir Paoe-6th column.
NEW PUBiICAuOEs--SIHI G0e-2d column. 80.
gFAL ESTATE FOR SALE CIII-bec0n0 fOge-otn coI-
unn: BROOKLYE-SCoOnd Pd0e-6th column NEW,
JRRsEY- Second Pdge-6Jb column; COUkIRr-Seo0hd
Poge-6th column: AT AUCTIoS-SecOnd Page-6th col
utnu. -
SALFs BY AuCTION-Sepenh Paqe-6th column.
SAVINGS RANl.s-Serentt PdOc-Gth column
Sifra7TONg WANTED, MALEs--Third Pdgc-3d and 4th
columns; FEMALEs-Third PGgc--4th and 6th columns.
RTrARBoATs AND RAILRoADS-SiIh Pdge-4th ana OH
columns. ., -,
YrAcHERs-SJIh Pdge-3d column
TO LII, BEOOIuYE PROPERTY second Idge-otn col
umn; CITY Second PIge-6th column
TO WHOM n MAY COECERN-Sercnth Page-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
MR.. NASFS LECTURE.

An audience which filled every inch of space
in stenway Hall assembled 70 witness Mr.. Thomas
Nast's debut as lecturer In NewYork last night. He
came the stage promptly and greeted with hearty
applause His lecture hardly which would justify
an extended criticism being mere thread OF auto
biographical disquisitlon upon which TO string those
wonderfully rapid and striking caricatures which formed
the real entertainment Of the evening. The lecture so
called lasted hour and threequarters and included
nearly dozen sketches drawn upon large sheets OF
toned paper which were exesuted with such singular
facility and certainty OF touch that tncrs
seemed to be something OF magic In the way
they grew under the lecturers hands They wera
an extremely varied character, differing In suooc|
style. and treatment Two or three were elapora's
studies iu different colored chaks such as the pori'
OF Andrew johnson Cesar. striking sketch OF Gen.
Butler. aud a subject which the artist ingeroc
with loving appreciation representing the oeginnns ..
his own career The campaign against Tweed receives
especial notice, aud Mr.. Mast reproduced one Oh nA
famous caricaures OF that worthy representing nn'
with bag OF money In place OF head The sudleno"
was In the best possible humor throughout the perio"
ancc aud appauded impartially every sketch irom "
nrst, a picture OF "a Laughing Animal 70 tho 49,
which represe the lecturer himself In his nisnso""~
lightiug himself ~ bic honestly earned re0sA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
.-,zrelp-2lork Daily gribnass.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1873.

partial confirmation ia given Of the fear that only IS
Of the Vircinius passengers have been saved from
DEATH the names Of the passengers executed the sth
Of November published the Vrgnius has been taken
20 Havans; the Spanish Government is likely
20 pursue cOnciatory policy in this case; Secretary
llobesOn is on q visit of inspection TO the Brooklyn
Nayy-Yard. - There was stormy debate in the
French Assembly the proonsation question, but an
adjournment was made without division. 81 Peace
has been Tcstgod In Arabia
Another petition in bankruptcy against Jay Cooke
90 Will be filed to-day at Philadelphia. - The de-
crease in national receipts for November is ex
pcced TO be about s. 100000 == The National Trust
Company Of Pittsburgh has suspended the cashier hsy-
Ing my seriously disappeared &C. Palens g. Co., tan
ners OF Monticello. NJ " have failed - Since Nov.
3S graDgos have been organized in the United States
A State Grange has been formed in Kentucky. E=@
The closing argument for the prosecution made in
the Thorudike murder trial. 60 severe storm pre-
vailed yesterday in New-Englaud.
John Graham and Lyman Tremain summed mp 10 the
Tweed case and Jsdgo Davis charged the jury. =-
Secretary RObeson visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard
c. Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Cullen OF Brooklyn
and other officials are 70 resign. 60 The Liberal Re
pubcan General Committee adopted resolutions In re
gard 20 the recent election and the Cuban question.
The Methodist Episcopal Missionary Committee have
called upon the conferences for about sS5OOOO. t.
Gold. 1904. 1884, 1921. Thermometer $40, 80, S4'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
4 SATISFACTORY IND HONORABLE SET
ELEMENT

The Cable assures us that the Spanish Cabl-
net is unanimously in favor of satisfactory
land honorable settlement Of the Virginius
" difficulty, but regards the maintenance OF
" the integrity of Spanish territory as essen
Z" tialr We were not unprepared for some
such declaration rs this. In the friendship of
Senior CastelaI's government the United States
has the fullest confidence If anything can be
done at Madrid to satisfy our wounded honor
we may be sure that it will at least be
attempted. The massacre of Santiago was not
the crime of the Home Government. Besides
being an outrage upon humanity, 1t was a
gross affront and defiance to the Spanish Re-
public, and it is no doubt viewed at Madrid
with bitter Indignation. In any steps which
may be taken 10 make us reparatlon, we shall
meet Senior CASTELAR, in friendly and moder-
ate spirit, and we shall not needlessly add to
the difficulties of the struggling Republic by
insisting upon tho alienation of Spanish ter
ritOry.
But we must not forget that the first duty
of our Government is to our own people, and
no settlement of the Virginius case will be
either honorable or satisfactory which does
not carry with it abundant guarantees for the
protection of the rights of American citizens
in Cuba hereafter. For the last four years
we have submitted to unnumbered wrongs
and insults, affronts to our flag, seizure OF
American property, and murder of our citi-
zens; and tho excuse has been that the Home
Government could not enforce its own DEGREES
in the colony. If Spain cannot assert her
authority over the shareholders of the Casino,
she must get ont of the way and leave us to
deal with them. We have important interests
in Cuba which cannot be abandoned. Geo
graphically and commercially the connection
between the island and the United States
must always be very close, and the time has
come for us to insist upon the recognition
there of some responsible authority to which
We can look for our rights. If Spain can
prove within the next few days her ability
and her readiness to control her own subjects,
well and good we shall deal with her
frankly and justly. Otherwise we shall take
our vindication into our own hands, and pro-
coed to treat the butchers of Havana and
Santiago according to their deserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

field is replaced by John II. Selkreg. II. In
1871 Mr.. William b. WOOdin was reelected
from Cayuga and Wayne by 4,i2O majority.
With three candidates running against him,
he now slips in by a plurality of only 36S
votes over George w. Cuyler, the Democratic
candidate Mr.. Parshall, the Independent he
publican candidate, received 1.796 votes, anu
Elias Hoxie Temperance 1863 votes In Cayuga
County. Truly Mr.. Woodin is one OF that
breed of martyrs which subslsts on the blood
of the Church. IL. Chcmung, Schuyler anu
Steuben chose Mr.. Narrower over George D..
Bradley, two years ago, by lO1 IL was o Dau
selection, and as a token OF repentance they
have now elected Mr.. Bradley by 1853 major
ity. 13. I'm Monroe as we are told, 1t Is dog
eat dog. and Jarvis Lord is still the upper
dog. d. For many years the Republicans OF
Allegany. Livingston, and Wyoming have sent
men to Albany who ought to have been lodged
ut Auburn OF Sing Sing or in the County
Jail. OF course the party mas no.
grown strong, and instead oil hve Thousand
majority they must now be content with three
OF Mr. Wellman, who has been chosen as the
successor of James Wood, we know nothing
and intend no reflection on his fitness Tor the
Office. Is. John Ganson replaces Loren l..
Lewis. 16. Mr.. Norman NJ. Allen should have
been returned from Cattaraugus and Chautau-
qua. 1t does not speak well for the Republic
| cans out there that the best man they had has
departed from them. If there is to be any
| thing left of the party there must be a
thorough reform in its management. The
states have been well cracked of late.
And now, is there not evidence In the re-
turns, elsewhere published, OF the vote for
Senators throughout this State, that good
character is regarded by the people as a de-
sirable quality in men who aspire to represent
| them