davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
ANARCHY IN THE VEST.

A CREEK FARMER TORTURED AND ROBBED IN KAN
sAs-NUMERoUs AssASsINATIoSs IN INDIAN TKR-
RIToRY
PARSONS, Kansas, Nov. A-Walt. Grayson,
a Creek Indian farmer and stock dealer, living
here was robbed on Friday night OF $4,000 mostly
in gold and silver by party Of three white men, one OF
whom had been at Graysons house and about the prem
ses for two or days under the pretense OF buying
borses His confederates arrived on Friday evening"
we'll mounted and heavily armed and Grayson was i'm
msdately seizediand a demand made for his money.
He refused 10 deliver It. whereupon he hanged TO
tree until nearly nsensibe. He still refused TO give up
his money and the hanging was repeated SIX or seven
times and not until robbers threatened to hang hs
wife did he reveal the place OF Its oonceameu There
we're several bsfbreed Indians aud negroes about the
bouse but most OF them confined In upper rooms,
and we're 40 inmidaed that they offered resistance
The robbers were traced to point few miles south Of
the Canadian River, where they separated. one going
outb and the other north. nominal reward OF $500
ia offered for the apprehension OF the robber Graysoh
ia nearly g. and lyug very Ill from the effects OF
MI, nalireatment Since the withdrawal OF the United
states Marshals from Indanhrerrtory murders are
increasing in frequency. The agents OF the various
tribes say that IL Is absolutely necessary that Congress
sbonld interfere aud give the civilized Indians gov
ment mat will protect life and property The assas
ins,ons in the Territory averaged 40 per month during
,h n,t Summer ,and there has ooibeen execution
node, the Indian laws. Tho Creek Council adjourned
boat doing any thing except passing law forDiddh8
any Indian ~ permit any white person 70 OCCUPY any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
OPENING OF A NEW THEATER IN NEwBRUNs
WICK.

New brunswick, n. j., Nov. A-The new
Masonic Hall Theater this city opened to the pub
lie tonight 1t is part OF the Masonic Temple now
being completed cost of $4,000 by the lMasons OF
New Brunswick This temple measures 70 by l56 feet
and Is five stories high 1t is constructed OF succeed
brick and iron and contains the thoaer lecture hall.
two stores Offices large room TO let, Masonic
and Knight Tempar lodge rooms and parors, and
large banquet hall the fourth floor 81 by l04 feet
nected with o kitchen In the basement 1t is
proposed to dedicate the temple next year.
and most OF the Masonic lodges OF the State
will be represented At present only the theater Is n
ished This was erected at q cost of 10000, and meas
lOi by 6i feet with elevation OF 60 feet IL has
Il seating capacity 1900 including its two galleries
and Is heated by steam pipes aud registers the latter
with suetioDal current for ventilation The protec
ton against IRE Is complete and the proscenum arch
aud six boxes Of galvanized iron. filed In with brick
The stage which 80 by CIT feet, and IL 81 feet
HIGH has been arranged under the direction OF Benson
Sherwood Of Booths Theater. Tonight the Choral bo
ciety under the direction OF the Rev. DR.. Harrant.
formerly Of Philadelphia, rendered Gade's Erl Kings
Daughter aud Mendelssohn's Hymn or Praise, accom-
panied BY "a Of EDen's New-York orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
AN OLD MANS FREAK.
Tn ItGAL BATTLE OVER FREDERICK ROLLwAGEN'

iHb ltGAL BATTLE OVER FREDERICK ROLLWAGEN's
WILL.
The Frederick ROllwagen contested will case
cane up yesterday IN the suuogates Court on motion
70 make Emiy Rollwagen, a daughter-in-law OF the
deceased party to the proceedings The motion was
hs'd under adysement By Surrogate Hutohings. The
following are the facts Of the represented by
OF inc attorneys for the contestants, Mr.. George f.
LAnsoein: Frederick ROllwagen, ST., died on Oct H.
age about CT years He left three sons-Frederick Roll
wagon, IT, who was formerly member Of the Common
Council ana has been three times a candidate for the
NS'enolS though an unsuccessful one; Louis p Roll
"'ssn' ana George ID. Rollwsgen. The two sons last
mehUoneu were both married and were both book
N''p'IS py occupation one In New-York CITY and the
p'ueI 10 osh FRANCISCO The deceased also had other
hcrh IN the persons OF several grandchildren unas,
Vie children Of deceased daughter Sarah Pou,vaoo
who married George Browning The deceased s,so 10,
aWiie hagdaeDa ROllwagen who for about too -.
before HE death was his housekeeper and who neon
his Third wife At the time OF her husbands death sh
sss sick In bed with the erysipeas The estate left no
tht deceased consisted OF real aud porsona propertv
valued a, 5000S The widow refused for several dax.
er the funeral services 10 have the will opened Hear
ing OF This action Of tue widow. George r. Lsngbeip
ubSe Tor the sons applied Surrogate Hutchings for
oopeha requiring her 70 produce IT, Mrs. ROllvagen
"'hee obeyed the surrogates order. Up 70 that mo.
eo none OF the heirs al law and next OF kin had seen
ue "il or knew It's contents. They surprised to
'oA' 'heir rather had barely left aem life estate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN


but conversation was confined In the main to review
OF former topics and speculation az TO the proba
Of the Government Many OF the Cubans evidently
somewhat depressed the present aspect OF affairs.
fearing the present trouble may be settled without the
benefit TO their struggling countrymen for which they
had so fondly hoped. II Id said that many arc still pre-
pairing to leave this port for the island and that conrf
buttons are flowing in literally than Those
who ere departing for Cuba OF seathY as
possible In their movements, and thinks OF openly
ensting. 1t Is affirmed that all the prominent
Cuban residents OF the city In favor Of working
quietly as possible. but with undated energy.
An adjourned meeting OF the Republican General Com
mtee was held last evening in Republican Han at
Broadway aud Twenty third-st, Hugh Gardner in the
chair. Among others present we're Thomas Murphy
Charles s. Spencer, John A. Russell, ID. ID. Marshall,
George Bliss VIM A. Darling 5. ID. Mouton, d.. P0oef'
and Edmund Stevenson. The Hon. william A. Darling
Chairman OF the Committee Resolutions, submitted
the following which adopted;
Whereas, The OF the steamer vlrginius upon
the high seas while sailing under the protection OF the
American nag aud the inhIm 6arbarltY Inflicted upon
Indignation among the people, and
Whereas. Tue Republican Central Committee in com
mon with other citizens feel called upon 10 express Its
abh0rrence OF such atrocities; therefore be IL
Resolved That the recent acts Of outrage upon yes
sci carrying national flag and the brutal and sum
mary OF the persons seized on board the VIZ
ginins demand speedy redress, ana such ihdenhS oi
the future will prevent a repetition OF such acts
Resotred That we extend our deepest sympathy and
encouragement to the peoples OF all nations that se
Rosoired That If people Of Spain are sincerely de-
sirous OF establishing republican form OF government
tnolr first act marking the consistency and justice OF
their professions will be TO release from subsection any
portion or their territory give liberty to the slaves ana
10 the people OF Cuba government Of their choice
RESOLVED That rely with entire confidence upon the
warmakng power OF the country TO take such action as
may necessary yndicate the honor of the nation
consistent with the obligations OF the GoVernmeut anu
the best interests or the whole people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
MORALS FROM sHARKEY's ESCAPE.

Warden johnson of the City Prison attended
meeting OF the Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
rection held yesterday forenoon at Eleyenthst. and
Thirdaye. The Commissioners appointed two new
prison keepers VIM. Sterling Of No. 25 West Fifteenth
ST., and VIM Fletcher OF No. go West seyenteenthst It
n said tba other decisions Of the Board Of Com
mssoners, stringent regulations in regard to the OBJ
tanning Of passes, passes. and the constant sur
yellsnce OF visitors 10 the Tonbs are included
The chief clerk Of the DisrictAttorney's office Mr.
Clarke very busy yesterday afternoon In drawing
up the indictments against the persons in custody
charged with aiding and abetng sharkey In bis escape
They will be presented today. with the adavts in the
TO the Grand Jury who II is expected will file the
indictments this afternoon The habeas corpus OF
Maggie Jordan Sarah Allen and L. Phillips 10 be heard
in the Oyer and Termner Court put off yesterday
until the indictments against the shall be hled
The police assert that the statement made to them on
what they deem trustworthy authority, that Sharkey
has left the city. and that several persons who
tend 10 know where he Is hiding refuse 10 reveal their
know ledge uLti they certain or not being deprived
Of the reward offered for his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25


rs 5S month";, 41 ounsest oa Of s s ioi 49,
Nsa Boo 1 f E. b. on p 5i a, 55 a' ii a. ~ NUN
CHAsNAR-ol SUNDAY 23i E!sari Chsnr his 2Oh
ENGLIsH-on Sunday Nov % 1873 Ihn English native the
Pa,h of Eisndi Kings County ireland aged 80 years and
Relative. friend, e.Dee, Invited % s:!nl b. 19s..i
BrooEiyn on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at ep pm.
HALLOCK-0n Sunday Nov 49, Ma Deiame HaIOc aged
The place wednesday The 2G.h last At q oooi
R.y RsIais,s ard friesd Gre invited to attend
HARBBCKSuny SATURDAY. Nov -, 1873 Jobo H. Hrbeet
Re, ,e and reads are invited to bic e .s
den No 81 C.ernOnrave BROOKLYN on "Wednesday Nov 20 at
HoLMEsA hi, residence Huon Y. OF The morning Of he
His eays and BIZ on Rev Jehn GcC Holmes.
D. and se reverend er are Repeatedly ried g attend m'
NOV. 20 O'Clock N.
JoHEsTOy-On Monday Nov - 1873 Sarsh daughter
james AMI Sogh1 Josaso4 ag.d year, md % DIS
The relatives sni ia@n OF tno i, ar y n'el 70 Hera
tS, oa Weiassisr % b il's !, oc,o:i p n.
LYScoo ss;aS, T T p. 33 s., NJ 3ao co"-
Tie esi.'e as Sl , a.. 70 1te' VI. ,aH %,
30 to the Church Of 'le As,omPn corner Of Jsy and ro
sasrs n o. 1'a VIZ o. ~ iB Is s '. q ,.s 'oI
Paterson " J., TaFers please copy
MoDANIELs-At Rlad W. Nov a. 1873 Cs. Jea. d,ugbes
Of the McDanie' age - years months .nd ID
Funeral at o'clock on weinesdiy Nov 90, At 81 nanst
SATURDAY Nov %, Helen Mea in he 52i year of hsr
relative. and friends d the famy respectfully invited attend
Der residence II her boteri1g Darius Man
gam No 90 Wet fch Tuesday Nov %, at O'Clock
Philsdelpha papers please copy.
PISNBoOn sunday evening William W. PrnsO in the Goth %
bisage.
Tie eye friends Of the family Invited 10 The Rersl from
his late residence az Elizabeth N j. on Weilesds Nov 20 at IL
O'clock
Monday the DAN inst, er short ne MS Han
mar stewart widow Of Les stewart the Goth year Of her
The friends Of the ni respectfully invited 70 at
tend Thusia, the 2Ih inst, AZ cn her late
residence 100 Bast rsen hrdst, Fourth without
further notice.
TTsR-A his residence Bergen and Glenwotyes jersey City Nights,
George Use age 90 years. 3 months snl IS lays
friends OF the family respectfully Invited 10 attend his
funera formed Church tad dining his late ssdeHcel On Tues
day, at o'clock.
IRIBITou Monday morning Nov a. after lingering lness Sam
uel rhbit. sgei ~ years.
The relatives OF the ft respectfully invited 20 sttens
the funeral SprRg. Pfeshytusn Church Yarck St.
on WEDNESDAY the 2o IL O'Clock shoat further
WALKER Saturday Nov D. at her soHS resi- lene 27S Carlton
ave Brootyn Jsuo A. beloved wife Of VIM Walker u Deer Ps
Fanersl services her house. Taey Nov Is. at
O'Clock D. Of the family invited % attend leu! fur
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
f.t1INE PROSPECTS IN IOWA AND Ala
BAMA.
STARVATION IN IOWA.

WASHINGTON. Nov Cultivate letters re-
ceved here say ta, for time past the Inhabitants
of portion of North wes,o,.' iowa. particularly within
the Counties of Lyon and Osc.oa have been suffering
severely for the lack OF actual Necessities OF e caused
by the utter failure the grain crop thei last summer
These sufferers need OF everything In tho way OF
ioou fuel and clothing Several have died from
want.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 4.-Accounts from Central
ALABAMA indicate almost total failure OF the crops
III that portion OF the State usually the most productive
Much distress reported among the aboring classes
Men are seeking work extremely low wages and large
numbers are leaving the State. No complaint is made
In other portions OF Alabama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
TELEGIAPHIC NOTES.

. The Board OF United States Engineer Oitcers
appointed dshbe upon the feasibility Of tie proposed Fort ST.
Philip ship-esnsl have .tnye1 at SsS or.esns
The legality of the annexation Of Charestown
and Ma, o1uTy 20 Boston @ arguei before supme Court
terls!. The decision Of the Court sss reserved.
49,. Superintendent Maxwell of the Cincinnati
Chamber 81 Commerce reports that The whole number oil h"g
slaughtered IN CineitHsi from Nov TO Nov ~ vas iSZoo
IA X. Sherman, one of the oldest employees OF
Al. American Etpf. Comp.p ari all 10 ths
euEry dropped dead ,e..sn. Daa sbs delivering package
9 drug store.
The animal meeting of tho Rhode Island
Womsn SsIrsgs Association h. u YESTERDAY f,'l1e.ee nfs
EE4heh Cbaee elected Peenti Col l. w hsSnson fHs
YcsPr,sienti Miss AIMS q. Gafin, secstaI.
....Lient J. X. Vetenheimer of the ith T. ,. In
fantrJ committed suicide yesisrAv Al Port A. ha .S9.ns
through III. heart Te.aurg from Illness
va, the ca1f He leave, wife AMI two children.
-. DR. Linderman reports to the Secretary OF the
eIsmSson ot the charges .gsa's en
the San Fnsco Mint has fei 70 snow
satkHs sg.asi tho e.oas ons. s''snr Of that oae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Samuel A. Hitchcock Of Brinfeld, Mass,
died yesterday AZ the OF 80. He liberal bene
factor OF Amherst College and Of several colleges In the
West. He leaves All estate worth probably 0OoO,OOO.
II. w. c. Moore, who died recently at Staten
Island the age of fifty years attached to the
British Legation in this country King or Queens
Messenger He was appointed In 1916 after the peace
with Great Britain, and retained his office until 1865,
when he retired full pay Nr. Moore was anatye OF
Nova Scotia and from the nature Of his duties was intl
maely acquainted with British relations with thls coun
try and at the time remarkable for the hdel
ity which he displayed. no dispatch conhded to him
having ever gone astray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
DOMEarIC MAM 2 Is.

N.rOHiaA Nov 2Pour in good demand; sales OF Tabie
Rrirs at 81 6Oas7 75 Family 81 jOas9 90 Corn quiet 7Oc
ts Mroi; 72c White Os qu At Sic Bran drm % Doe
IlSon the LAalns, 10000 bale, v.eloused .sls 81 Pine
Al s2b Dry-saied Ee-Martct bare BseouStocs rodn
sales al tss fof SHOULDERS 7 for Clear db sas; Sac for Char
side. am,-so demand Ls-Choee scarce poor laae, ta
Kex D199. Fair 7as; Pnne,
s'.si Seconds, 6h@7sei Yelew 0ahast Shr9se aOiss.s
active Grmsr Centrifugal 30D35e Comnon B5 4Oa f.if
d2ci Good Pair 46eis. Primo 70 Cloco i395te whsi
suss t g5a t Lousrs 81 o. lgt CasRnsh Oods soa 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

By a provoking typographical error, the
price OF gold az reported III the financial column OF IHs
TRmryE today IL put at il9 and fraction. This
thunder detected after sixth had been printed
ia corrected by the preceding paragraph Which gives the
r,t a mt 100 and a fraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
VIEWS OF JOHN G. WHITTIER.
uE susrArSs SENATOR SUMMERS POSITION.
The following letter IS published in The
L.,


The following letter IS published in The
Springfield Republican:
AMEsBURY, Nov. 10, 1873.
MY DEAR SUMNER Thanks for thy manly and Just
letter the Cuban difficulty. 1t was the word needed
The summary shooting OF the passengers Of the VIZ
gnius-libusters they may have ,sand probably
were--s shocking and unjustinabe. so have been the
wholesale butoheries in France both by the Commune
and the Government But in this case. no man among
80 regrets and depores the bloody deed as DO Caste
lar and the intelligent republicans Of Spain III we seize
this occasion 10 strike them, we give direct AID ana
uramontane popery, 90 Don Carlos ana the
cruel priesthood who lighting against repubcanisn
In Europe We do deed in crushing out the Republic OF
Spain under noble President, which can only ma ts
parallel Of atrocty 10 the crushing out OF the Roman
Republic by the socaled French Republic OF 1879
Heaven preserve from such infamy hope aud De-
eye wiser and worthier cOunsels will prevail and that
the only demand OF Government upon Spain shall
and the rights and liberties pertaining to citizens OF the
Spanish Republic secured TO the people of all Glasses In
Believe me always and truly. thy friend,
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
LATEST SBIP NEWS.


ARRtyED
Steanshp Eeyp (Br FORSYTH Lyepo Nc H. and ousenstous
1871 With lise and pas. 10 Wlia9f = Ggiol.
Seam.p Zodiac Chaplin horchoaI CITY NOV. -, with ndse ans
pass. 70 M5rrsy. Ferris Go.
Bark Tycoon Whb). vickers London 48 iIrs with chalk
Bari K'e of shebuue n Murpty hyefDos OCT T. ID ballast
Is anchored cd Sandy Hook for orders
BafG Ita Nor Olsen ChrGs1sand ~ days In ballast
schr H. King Bragon, Jacksonville lIdsYs With railroad Ira
sChOJSzRs RIVER AND c0NsiwBE
Julia Ann. Providence. j. Mtchen Stanford
Anna Jacobs. Plymouth. Taylor. NesHsysn.
Forest Osk, NewHayen. Miuns. Dennis.
Ship Goscsen (Get) Bahr Leghorn sept H. With ad.e
WlND-Sunset light y W; cloudy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
DosrOS Nov. 23-Arnyed T. Bell
Mana Wheeler, AMI T. II. Rich from Philadelphia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Nov. 2t-Tbs White Line steamship Ai1ste.
from for Liverpool arrived here 81 s1d preceded
The Imam Of Brussels Leth from Ssfjrs Nov 10.
srnTed At th p0st al and subsequently sailed for IcpoO.
DISASTERS.
LONDON 24-The bark Glide is reported lost 81 yssnhs
Ire and; nine Of the drowned.
PORTLAND Me- Nov. 2Tbe steamship Glenion arrived here to-
day damaged By having Woods Island IN dense o
sclr loaded lumber sh0rs Portland hgtt ody
Islsnd.
HALIFAX s. Nov 24Guye apprshensious tor
safety Her Nsjesiys ship 30 ou from HisT os
She board nearly
the eapfin expressed confidence in making the passage fort
Ahamba ChsroteOWn, this
morning The Sestorean
England IL O'Clock schooner Bwsf
Island for oundsnd With produce wrecked Point hhean
b. the 9Th The vessel and condemned sod
The Susn which brought in here by prze bees
SURVEYED and ordered % DO discharged
QUEBEC Nov. The Napoleon has arrived from below
The captain reports large quantities office in the They
Of the ghhps Winter quare aud stripped the Red Island light
snip The bark Ao before reported ashore has been Got INTO ssn
Winter quarters heavy snow storm Is raging here
SPOKEN.
Nov p lat 81 54 long 70 49, brig Nellie Hnais n Pensacola
for NeE-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
TIE FIRE RECORD.
FORREST FILES IN ARKANSAS.


MEMPHIS, Nov. 24-For the past two weeks
forest fires have been raging through portions Of Arkan
sas doing serious damage 10 property. At times the
smoke on the river has been dense seriously 70 In
terfere with navigation The destruction OF fences.
crops outbuildngs and forests has been very great
The heavy rains which have prevailed for the past forty
eight hours will probably do good service in checking
further devastation.
At TACNToN-Loss $4,000.
TAUNTON Mass, Nov. 9i.-The paint and
blacksmith shops of the &nInton Company were
burned last evening with several and considerable
stock. The main building saved. Tie loss Is esti
mated at $4,000; fully insured.
IN THIS CITY.
fire broke out on the fourth floor of @
brick building at No. ls West Houstonst yesterday,
caused by hot Goals setting dte to al ashbox The
building damaged $500. In the second and third
floors, occupied by VIM. o. Starr an arnory, goods
were damaged $1,000. The third i0or WAS uBed az "A
turner shop by L. Erhard, who lost on stock aud tx
lures 800; fully insured.
ELSEWHERE.
dispatch from San Francisco says there
is no truth whatever in the rumored burning OF the
Central Pacific bridge at Oakland Fires In the brush In
the foothills beyond Oakland caused the alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
pAssEYGERs AKRIVED.

PROM LfvrKPOOL-Tn stGassip Nevsdg Nov 2t-Rsy d. a
Steele ,ni Mrs Woo6 aud dsughtes Ar snd 8i joins
shelton and chiiEsa A. Werir M Anna seeT JOAN Dves
Amanda Diver Alce Wabce Hco, Mr.. Louisa
ery Bures Miss mary HaBphrys. Miss eha stcrnss
Brandon Harry Csdaar Ihos Allen Frank BsekmOr Miss
Anne hughes ssmus Gseg Miss May Davis As B,ber CsDhfc
Mr.. AhpeN .hh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
THE STATE or TRJDE.
TIE cHREsR MARKET.

rrcI Y Now 2iThe Cheese mrset today better h,n
ia, -eI offering. shout 1000 boxes Of wheh 200
lore, were @ 21gle the ruling figure l2c several
osrrs We declined. -. ,o.,,,
Al it. Vail, 200 dairy sold l2al2e, for COOL
,sd I2 3c lots; 1000 boxes OF Factory we're
offered O0O bores sold Tue lat sales we're made al lSc
number Of October make l3llal3 two nvath
rr-tg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
STRICT MEASURES WITH THE coMANcnEs Or

DERED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs to-day sent the following telegram to
Mr.. Hayworth the United states Indian Agent at Fort
Sill. Indian Territory
Issue no more annntles 10 the Comanches. The de-
mand for the five raiders and murderers Is not remited
and II complied with days after the receipt OF
this dispatch you win stop their rations entirely and
II they still refuse they Will be handed over TO the mill
tary. II you unable 10 act agent during military
operations You DO relieved temporarily on applca
ton Assure the Indians that the Government Is In
earnest and that arrangements already being made
10 compel the Coma nches 10 do right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
gos losaerOo,e nr,p.,,

Nss2sao Goa 1922 sloo'e eurYe,. f,asit -, '.ns
RIehsnge-Ee~ -Ycrh ght y cent premium -
certified checks Sterling ll7.9IlSit or cAt6eo checks .,,
WILMINGTON n G., Nov Nsprts Tnrpesne stesdr q. 49,
Ron dali with sa Crude Tapestns ssAr sI ~ Tor bsSS
W % or YeIov Dip. Tar steady at 81 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

CHICAGO Nov 2i-CArrLs doll receipts 800 hess aoshis5
doing shipping grGes sBd ve te IN sny 9hr H'' NV "
ling former prices. SbipmeB oyS besd ,r ,<
Receipts 80 900 head market iairy active 81 ~ 10 -
packers the prBcips bnTers are gsnefhv prHk y"
x3 Us Shiylnsus, 4, 500 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

DR.. Heurtley, Margaret Professor of Divinity
at oxford, recently withdrew from the oxford Union
banquet because precedence was given there to Arch
bishop Manning over bishops OF the English Church
he has issued circular giving the reasons for the
course he adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
81 IRnIED

True and False Science Speech al the Tgnish 3tolis
Puke 9ojsib, ia TRisUSg LECrURE Extra NJ. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

The Now Elastic Truss 1888 BrO,dEay), lately bu. small
cloud the whole heavens startled the metal spny
and hngerpsd baeksmiths with its rolling thunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

Capt. Bedford PIN, well known on this side'
OF the Atlantic for hi, suryeys Ia Nicaragua, In 10 be
editor OF paper called The Nary wooh will Soon 90
published Ia London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thar.ay evening" ooh l.'t At
OH Anus Church BY the Res. ~ H. Schegcs d. D. J. Fred.
Acaeman 0 susie Patterson both Of Brooklyn.
G0LDEY-KBTCHAM-O Wednesday Nov 10, 1873. b. the Rev
Hnbb the residence Of the brides palea William H.
Goliey 70 Alice Ldney heteasm.