davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
The AGo of PGbHe We1

Mr.. Greeley was much younger than many
men whose names arc associated with his
own in American political history, Or who
have been on the stage Of pubic life during
the whole or portion Of his career. Mr..
Seward lived u the age Of u, and Mr..
rhurlow Weed still lives at the age Of ..
Mr.. Webster was 70 when he died, and
Henry Clay, u whom Mr.. Greeley was de-.
votedly attached. was 75. "OlN Ben Ws.ie'
enjoyed very fair health At the age of a.
Mr.. Chase 10 Is, and Mr. Sumner 10 only Mr.
0reeleys age. James Gorden Bennett was
II when he died, and Martin Van Buren, was
10 The newly elected governor Of New
York 10 older than Horace Greeley by thir.
teen years. II We look 70 other COUNTRIES,
and turn u the men who have led very ~.
live aud hard working lives, We find the
comparison equally striking. Theirs IL 75.
Lord Brougham lived u the rye Of s. No
doubt IN exceptional instance; but the pres.
ent Premier Ut England. Mr. Gladstone, il
u, aud bis great opponent, Mr.. Disraeli, is
u, six years Mr. Greeley's senior. Palmer.
stOn lived u be 81, and the present Chan.
ceIor Of the Exchequer, Rober. Lowe, Is
only Mr.. Greeley's .xe, aud Is expected u
do great deal Ut hard night work, 10 sy
nothing Of bis incesssnt attention to office
duties during the DAY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
1isaS 0s-eyssssivs ana IT, Sssusity.

~o 49,
Cosinne Reporter March IA.
When the Henals Ulah bill was sent to tho
House Of Representatives, . thousand dol.
lars worth Uf telegrams went out Of Salt
Lake City to spread alsrm among the whole.
.sls msrchants Of Chicago, St. Louis, New
York and other places Ut trade. Brigham
Young's CO operative shops are indsb.ed
wherever bic agents could plsy the cou6.
dcnce game, and the creditors IRE u0,,iisd
that II the Frslinyhuyssn bill pass into law
the aforesaid coniding hsbsrdsshsrs will
suffer reputation. We have not the least
doubt that this u the substance of the thou.
sand dollar telegram. Farwsll, Cladin
and The men wh0 sell stoves and LOCOMOTIVES
were caught In the trap. and they did des
feat the MEASURE. This 10 NO srss, ealsmi-
y; but We will now susxest 10 our fellow
nes,hsns who couddiugly trust their wares
u the church 0f ]. T., q Salt Lake City,
that under the Mormon law-ths law 0f
Uiah-thsrs 10 not = sixpsuce w0sth Of tho
individual property OF The stockholders of
Zi.n's CO operative Mercantile lcs,i,u,ion
liable for tue dsbss Vi that conceen " po,ssl
In political things. Ii 10 In good ''bussins''
condition q al ssss0ns Of The yesr regard.
lsss Ut what Congress may do In the prsni-
ses and whenever the veil Ut bankruptcy
oovsrs the piks eye over iss portals, john Y.
FarvslI and Horace h. Claim Can coms out
10 Ulah and ess sump,uoas dinners with tho
u prssldsni, uisuctOrs aud stuck holders Vt
y evaporation ssspsnsa0ls " uOuS-bus very
wesalhj MEN usvesthslsss.
"EPsscoeALlAH."-"Ars there any Rpis.
copaiisns 10 this vicinity uadamsl" asksd
Tall, Thin stranger Ut Ma Astsmus - she
s,ood in the open dur IN answer 70 Ais
knock.
ANY which," .s..-..
''Episcopslisns. .m.
Now, II Mn. Artemus had . failing, It
wss that she would never admit that she
could 10 possibly ignorant of anything.
She always koew Ill abou. any ssbject men.
toned. IN shs answered.
'.Episcopalians Wall. 70 don't exactly
know. Ny John-hs's my son-hs go
sonscthin' vus'n tie cornheld Yesterday. He
didn't know really what II Was, but told
him ! guosssd Il was chipmonk. Bas now
you spsAk oa'. III bss !. wAs On Episksspa-
liusa And my next neiyhhos, Farmer
Hawkins, he said be shos at somethin' The
same day that John ~ this strange crilsus,
and Farmer Hawkins b thoashs Il was sums
Wild esitsur ,has lad gos out Of : m.nssesy
se0swhssG Anyhow, ! think that's q
Episcopsliss, too. Bsthsy bisscs'n chip.
mook p
Yea nisundssssaad - nadan."
"Weh yo1 aesdst fssloosasy. If there's
asy Ptroaa)isn In thh hsss nsashb~hood-
ySa - ~ nsks sp yose nisd thsyT 81
49, We ~ ~ teslfa's eoananiv = -
telaee s1Aas 49, vAleA osas dssssay 90
Iosss4sa0shs1v. Cansia. untysr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

THECANADA PACIFIC RAILROAD BUBBLE.
The New Y"rk Bulssj~ dsvo,es On article
to the Canada Pacific nilr0sd, which !.
characterizes ~ ''s,upendOusly expert.
mental experiment. Without population,
without travel. " trade, Or agriculture, or
anything whatever upon which . railrOsd
relies for traffic, the editor dwelIs upon the
fact that $50. VOC. .0OO is to be expended In
building 2.7UO miles Of rDsd. adding: I'VE
confess that the whole affair ls u % mys.
terry of venture. How any government could
be induced 10 stake $50, ,OO0, 900 In money
and $5O, ,000, ,00O in domain upon such y
scheme 10 not less wonder. We will not
supp,se this " be the lest desperate effur,
Ut ambition 10 Ievivify Canada by . grand
burst of enterprise; We will not imagine thu,
Csnsdians have caught from 10 the infection
of railway speculation, and think 10 repeat.
soo late, what We have done; In short, We
will not concluds any opinion about The
matter until the company hes itself more
unfolded ito plans, and told % what II aims
to accomplish, and by what means ito pur>
poses are " be realized. At present II seems
" 10 the b0ldsst venture that was ever Gun
ceived by the speculxliv W imagination"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
SCOTTHOUSE-
Deer Lodge, Montana.

rrsvssu vii, nud this 70 equal any Hotel In AontanS
uAn Mail and Express Coaches ssop heTe..a
The Table ID supplied with
The best In the Market.
Ns., Furnished rooms, well ventilated and supplied
with
CLEAN FEATHER BEDS. ALWAYS READY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
LEAGUE ISLAND NAVY YARD.

PHILADELPHIA, July ~, 1873
The work Of transferring the Navy Yard to
League Island is progressing. Commodore Rogers,
Chief Of the Bureau OF Yards and Docks; Chief
Naval Constructor Hsnscom and Chief Engineer
Wood OF the Bureau Of Steam Engineering, have
been making repeated visits to the island looking
after the work that comes under their special
supervision. Fifteen monitors now lay in the
back channel and two on the Delaware side. The
Nahant is being repaired at Chester. The
foundations for the yards, docks and storehouse
are well advanced. and the brick walls Of the
building will soon be commenced. The piling
for the foundation OF the construction
building will be commenced shortly. The gun
park is nearly completed, and all the guns except
the lO-inch and 16-inch have been moved down.
The gums are placed in position as fast they are
brought. The anchor racks will be up very soon,
and in August the anchors VIII be moved from the
Philadelphia yard and put up In their places
Broad street. on the island, is to be las feet wide.
The work Of grading 1t will be commenced this
FAN. The work of dredging the channels and filling
up the island progresses very slowly for the
want OF funds. The appropriation is nearly ex-
pended and the work will soon be stopped until
another year. The dry dock sold April Il has not
been removed yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

A cable telegram from Berlin, under date Oh
yesterday, announces the death OF Gustav Rose.
the distinguished chemist and mineral0gtst. He
expired in the seventy sixth year Of his age hav
ing been born In Berlin, the 18th Of March, 1893
He was educated in tho University Of the Prussian
capital and received his degree OF doctor OF phtos
ophy In the year 1921. He studied chemistry;
chiefly in regard to its application to mineralogy;
and after time j0urneyed to Stockholm. Here
he entered the laboratory Of Berzclius and pur-
sued his Investigations with zeal and assiduity.
Returning to Berlin, he was appointed Conservat0r
of the Collection OF Minerals In the University and
commissioned Assistant Professor OF Mnera0gy.
Humboldt was attracted by his attachments.
When the eminent savant was employed by the
Emperor OF Russia to explore Northern Asia, In
the year 1922 he chose Rose, together with Bhren.
took in the expedition is described in his book
entitled Tourney to the UraL Altai and the
Caspian Sea-" He was appointed Tltular Pro
lessor IN the University OF Berlin in the year 1889.
Gustav Rose has written many excellent works on
mineraogy, and, also, remarkable treatise on
crystall0graphy, which was published In the year
1885, In his works he adhered, to very great
extent. to the theory propounded BY his great
master BerZeliuS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

France, like Spain, seems to be moving
backward The overthrow of NJ. Theirs was
bad omen for the Republic. Still, there
were compromising circumstances which for
babe despair. The late debate which re-
suited from the attack made by Jules Favre on
the home policy Of the government brought
out sentiment which few were prepared for.
II may have been that tho dethroned Minister
was little too bitter in his attack. He asked
the Assembly to explain why the insulters Of
the Assembly were so merciiessly punished
while the insulters of NJ Theirs were al
lowed to 90 on with IMMUNITY. He also ex-
pressed his indignation at the unholy alli-
ance of the Bonapartists and the monarchists
The vote which followed was most significant.
Four hundred against two hundred and
seventy sustained the government The
majority was so great that many,
both in and out of France, feel greatly puz-
zled. What does the Assembly mean? Why
is France so passive? Has the Republic
proved failure? Has the visit of the Shah
made the Parisians sigh for the imperial
regime What is to be the next grand move
it is difficult to say but it is no longer doubt
full that the Republic has small chance at the
hands of the men now in power September
ought bring about crisis, and 1t remains to
be seen whether France will continue pa
tiently 10 submit to the imperious policy Of
Long Parliament. It would not surprise us to
learn that Jules Favre himself regrets the fall
of the EMPIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

the nefd OF surgery il not only unlimited but or a.
extremely attractive character to surgeons
Mr.. Normansell, leading trades unionist, re-
Gently testifying before parliamentary committee
on coal, said that English GOLFERS sometimes trav-
eled In FIRST class carriages, drank champagne had
bicycles for themselves and pianos for their wives
and daughters. He thought that was proper ana
Q result OF education.
Cincinnati local has discovered an old lady.
named Angela Podesta aged 104 years. She was
born in the province Of vignoo Italy, IN 1859, tue
birth year of Napoleon l., the Duke OF wellington
and other nlustrious personages. BY q singular
coincidence an Indiana local has discovered an old
lady IN that State OF precisely the same age as the
Ohio centenarian-l04. The latter Is said to be Q
cousin of W. H. Russell, the English writer. but
that Is rather doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
OOL0RED POLITICIANS.

Deleg alton from Louisiana Coming 60
Explain the Recent Rumpus.
NEW ORLEANS. July ~, 1873.
The Republican says that ]. Henri Burch (col.
ored) left for the North last evening as aUdsa
cos,71er OF the Committee of Colored Men, ap
pointed to visit the North to explain to the people
the events OF the last election in this State. Mr.
Burch is announced to speak In Harrisburg. Pa, on
the LIST of August. Messrs Ingraham Chester and
Lewis (sll cOlored) Will follow Mr.. Burcn IN week
or two. and the party will rendezvous at Saratoga
ON the 9Th OF August.
At meeting OF the Committee OF Coored Men
in this city yesterday 1t was agreed to call con-
ventiOn OF the colOred men sometime in November,
to meet In New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
NAVAL INTELLIaENCE.

Chief Engineer Charles H. Baker has been or.
dered to the Naval Academy, to alike effect on the
sist inst. as head OF the Department of Steam En-.
cheering.
Commander o. P. Lull Leutenants Jefferson r.
Moses and J. W. Miller and First Assistant Engi-
the Ncaraouan surveying expedition and or.
dered to washington city I0r special duty In con-
nection with that work. Master J. M. Hawley has
been detached nom the Nicaraguan surveying ex-
petition and granted three months leave.
Chief Engineer Henry L. Snyder has been detached
from the Naval Academy, to take effect on the 31st
inst. and placed on waiting orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

TIE CHIEF JUsT1cEsHp.- Senator
Conkling nor any other member of the last
Congress whose term of Office holds over is
eligible to the vacant Chief Justiceship of the
United States Supreme Court. The constitu-
ton prohibits Senators and Representatives
from being appointed to any civil Office under
the authority of the United States which shall
have been created "or the enoluments
whereof shall have been increased during the
time for which they may have been elected.
The emoluments of the Office of Chief Justice
were increased during the last session of Con-
gress, and Senator Conkling term holds over;
so be and all other congressman similarly sit
uated may be counted OUT in the race for
the Chief Justiceship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

Our latest news from Spain reveals situa-
ton which borders more closely on chaos than
anything which we have known in modern
times. The Cartagena affair is as bad as was
at first supposed From Carlist source we
learn the particulars of the affair which led to
the revolt on the part of the naval squadron.
The insurgents, after having made themselves
masters of the city, took possession Of strong
fort which completely commanded the harbor.
Over the Notifications at the south of the har-
Dor they hoisted the red flag and summoned
the squadron in the harbor to surrender. The
crews of the different ships being in sympathy
with the insurgents, the vessels surrendered
without opposition. The most extraordinary
part of the affair is that the squadron is now
commanded by Posas, who some time ago was
at the head Of the naval instruction at Fer
rol-an instruction which Serrano promptly
crushed. The demoralized condition of the
army in Spain is revealed by the fact that the
Iberian regiment sent to put down the insur-
rection at Cartagena mutinied and joined
the insurgents in body. From Vittoria q
report comes to the effect that some seven
thousand government troops are completely
demoraized. The government decree declar-
ing the crews of the insurgent squadron
pirates has been sustained by the Cortes by
powerful majority. Such is the news from
Spain for the day. The situation is painful
and full of sorrow. Don Carlos is strong
enough to make proposals for the exchange of
prisoners. A few days more must determine
whether Don Carlos or the Prince Of the
Asturias or the Republic is to win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23


The somewhat discursive correspondence
between our Consul at Aspinwall, the Com
mander Of the United States steamship Kansas
and the irate Don Cesar who commands the
Spanish man-of-war Bazan, which we publish
to-day, will be read with much interest,
especially by those whose ears are yet tingling
with the noise Of the glorious Fourth. At
time when, in the opinion of many, our flag
merely floats that it may be the more readily
dipped at the bidding of foreign commanders
of vessels stronger and tougher than their gov
ernments, Commander Reeds remarks to the
Spanish Don must be welcome reading. And
not only Commander Reeds words but his
acts, will attract attention and inspire respect
It is about time that Spanish insolence was
met by American grit The steamer Virginius
may have been vagabond craft 1t is
enough for us, at this stage, that her papers
were found correct by the representative Of
the United States st Aspinwall, and that no
sufficient excuse was offered for her detention
there. The threat of the Spanish comman-
der, Don Cesar De Bazan, to detain the vir-
ginius at all hazards, his insolent letters
and his offensive training of guns on
the steamer, were, in our opinion, properly
met by the action of Commander Reid.
Nothing could be more automatically cour-
teous, or. considering everything, kind, than
Commander Reeds communications; and
nothing we think, could be more calculated
to arouse feelings of resentment than Don
Cmsar's epistles. Our gallant tars had the
best of the argument, and were pre-
pared to have the best of what
might have followed the discussion. It is
stated that much ink will be spilled over the
affair, and that many lengths Of red tape
will entangle the feet of our ambassadors
before Spanish honor is satisfied. The Ameri-
can people, if they bother themselves about
the affair at all, will, we think, readily accord
praise to all concerned on the American side
for prompt and proper spirit in upholding the
traditional honor of the American flag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

'JoHN BULL IN FIERY FURNACE. Mr.
'John Bulr' is still sweltering and melting
away in England, with the thermometer mark
ing eighty-6ve in London. He is wailing and
complaining of the terrible heat" and for
warding his plants by cable to New York.
What can we do for him just Immediately
after the Fourth Of July and with the New
Jersey mosquitoes sharpening their bills for
the August and September campaign2 If
Mr.. Bull wishes TO cool of he must go TO
Geneva.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

The Vienna Exhibition-The Emperor
ment.
In another place in these columns this
morning will be found cable despatch,
special to the HERALD, giving full and
graphic account Of visit made yesterday by
the Emperor Francis Joseph to the American
Department of the Exhibition. The Ameri-
can Department, Of course, means the depart
ment allocated to the United States. It
must be gratifying to all our readers to know
that the American Department has at last been
got into something like respectable order. It
was the desire of the people of the United
States that they should, at the Vienna Worlds
Fair, be fairly represented. For time it did
seem as if all our best efforts were to be de-
feated by bad and bungling management.
The bunglers have been supplanted, and
the defects of their predecessors have
been all but atoned for by the men who are
now in charge. The Emperor was much in
terested, as will be seen by what he said In
each successive section as he moved along he
found some fresh cause for admiration and
wonderment Over the sewing machines he
fingered and, as he examined the wonderful
work which they performed, he had many
questions to ask Minister Jay. Our model
schools also commanded his attention,
and the Kaiser was curious about the
mode Of management, the number Of
scholars and the result. A map Of
He'll Gate, giving view of the
excavations particularly interested him, and
Count Bellegarde, one of the Emperor's at
tendants, was enthusiastic in his admiration
of what he called American enterprise. A
map of the Northern Pacific also commanded
the Emperor's attention, and he was enabled
to see at glance the daring character Of
American enterprise. Here is peo-
pie who know no difficulties. Distance
does not delay and mountain BAR
riers do not hinder. The products Of
our industry our agricultural and our
mineral wealth were in succession brought to
the attention of the imperial group, and
establishment at our resources and our in
dustry was written on every countenance As
he moved along from section to section the
Emperor asked many questions from Minister
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
LORD MASSEY AGAIN AT CAPE NAY.

PHILADELPHIA, July ~, 1873.
The irrepressibie Lord Massey ny has again
turned up at Cape May but this time his stay was
but brief. He landed at the Cape at noon on Sat-
urday and remained there until five P. NJ. Of the
same day. but finding that the Philistines were in
waiting for his lordshp he hastily made up his
mind to seek pastures new, and left at nightfall,
after pawning his watch for 81. Massey has, until
recentlv, been employed as lab0rer on the Capes
farm, near Westchester, and the successful man.
ner in which he CARED" himself while at this
aristocratic watering place is yet Q matter Of
establishment to many.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
TRIPLE SHEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY,
To-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

'EOTHENl WHAT MODERN CIVILIZATION Is
DOING IN THE EAST EUROPE DRAWING
NEARER TO ASIA"-EDITORLAL LEADER
SIXTH PAGE.
THE STAR OF EMPIRE AGAIN RISING IN THE
EAST MAGNIFICENT RAILWAY PRO-
JECTS RUSSIA AND ENGLAND STRIVING
FOR THE MASTERY THE SUEZ AND THE
PANAMA CANAL CHINA AROUSNG
REUTERS IMPERIAL GRANT-THRD PAGE.
ANARCHY IN SPAIN THE NAVAL MUTINEERs
HOIST THE RED FLAG OF THE COMMUNEl
THE CITY OF CARTHAGENA IN THEIR
HANDSl COMPLETE DECENTRALIZATION OF
THE ARMY AND NAVY BUTCHERING
PRISONERS-SEvENrH PAGE.
FRANCIS JOSEPH, HIS QUEEN, PROMINENT
OFFICIALS AND THE HERALD COMMITS
SIONERS VISIT THE AMERICAN DEPART
MENT OF THE VIENNA EXPOSITION
THEIR MAJEsTIEs DEEPLY INTERESTED
IN AMERICAN NvENTIONSl THE ENPE-
ROR'S ADMINISTRATIVE PAGE.
YANKEE NAVAL BACKBONEi THE ARROGANT
SPANIARDS IN FURY ABOUT THE vIR-
GINIUSi THE GOODNESS OF THE AMERI-
CAN TARS-TENTH PAGE.
THE PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA-MPORTANT
GENERAL NEwS-SEvENrH PAGE.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TRAIN THROWN FROM
THE TRACK AND ROBBED BY BUSH
wHACKERsI vOLLEYs OF BULLETS FIRED
INTO THE CARS BY THE THIEVES THEIR
SUCCESS-SEvENTH PAGE.
The REGATTA AND CRUISE OF THE BROOKLYN
YACHT CLUB-TROTTING AT CATSKILL
DRIVING PARK-THE NATIONAL GAME
THIRD PAGE.
DISCONTINUE OF THE FAT RENDERERSi THE
CHARGE OF THE HEALTH BRIGADEl
HIGHLY INTERESTING SANITARY II.
DINGS-THE MARKET SHEDS-FIPrH PAGE.
PERILOUs CEsARIsM PRESS REFLECTIONS
ON THE THIRD-TERM EvrL-FoURTH PAGE.
SEASON NOTES AND REFLECTIONS FROM THE
DELAWARE WATER GAPI LANDLORDS
AND GUESTS PHILADELPHIA INTER
ESTED IN THE CENTENARIAN OF THE GAPl
A RAILROAD KUMPUS-FoUBrH PAGE.
THE GOVERNORS SEASON OF REST HOW HE
PASSES HIS DAYS AT THE sEAsIDEl
BUSHELS OF vETOEs-FoURrH PAGE.
WORSHIP ON WARDS IsLANDl THE EMIGRA-
TON BOARD IN AN UNPLEASANT POS.
TURE-EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS-FouRrH
PAGE.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEwsl THE
ERIE SAMSON SHORN OF ITS STRENGTH
GOLD HIGHERi A SHIPMENT-BURGLAR-
IEs-RALROAD ROwDlEs-NrNrH PAGE.
PASTORAL IRREGULARITIES FALLS FROM
GRACE AMONG THE CLERGY OF THE
ENGLISH STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN BRAZIL-ELEvENTH PAGE
THE TRIAL OF THE ALLEGED JERSEY CITY
BANK ROBBERsi DETECTIVE DOYLE'S
STATEMENT BRILLIANT ADDRESS BY
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY-FIFTH PAGE.
THE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY MUDDLEi
THE RECEIvERSHIPl Mr.. MILLS WILL
LIZZIE KING AND HER FATHER-ErGHTH
PAGE.
CARL vOGTs ExTRADiTIONi OPINION OF THE
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY GENERAL
SUMMARIES OF LEGAL BUSINESS-EIGHTH
PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
RACING IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich. July %, 1873.
The July races OF the Hamtramck Park Associa-
ton commenced to-day. The first race, Tor horses
that have never beaten in three minutes was won
by Chestnut BLY, Bay Billy coming In second.
Quicksilver third. Time, 2:37-2 :3s-2S9A.
The second race, for horses that nave never
Mack came in second, Ruby third. Six heats were
trotted; the first being dead heat Time, 2:33--
2:32h-2 :34L-2: 38-2:34.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
DR.. MARY WALKER ARRESTED.

BALTIMORE Nd, July %, 1873.
The famous DR.. Mary Walker, OF Washington,
who "a on q visit to this city, was arrested on
Cav street to-day by police oficer for appearing
on the street In mems clothing. she was taken
before q justice and discharged. The affair
created considerable excitement and drew large
crowd,