davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY "a, 1873.
CLEARED

steamshig Adriatc C8r), Perry, Liverpool via Queens
a%sSP 9ssPTs e MoMokan Liverpool via
stsamship City Of AnptWsrp r' Brooks, Liverpool via
stesmship Spain OBJ, Grace. Liverpool via Queenstown
stsams9p, Ropsa sr' NeynaOer' Bremen via South
steamship City of San Antonio, Pennington Galveston
= Steamship New Orleans, eager, New orleans-Fred
Steamship Mississippi crowe, New orleans-Frederic
Steamship Huntsville Crower savannah-Robt Low
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson. savannah-w R
Steamship Manhattan Woodruff, Charleston-H Nor
and Rchmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co
Steamship knight Chichester, Georgetown, DC
Steamship Fanita Doane.
Steamship Crescent City, Curtis, Philadelphia-wm
Steamship Nereus Bearse Bostop-H Dmock.
ship Herald q the Morning, Mclaughlin, San Fran
Bark Argosy tBrj Jones' London Snow Burgess
Bark Cleta lBr Middleton, London-Peabody, Willis 4
Bark Foreningcn dam, Bay, Abo Finland,-Funch
Bark slcpner Nor,. Olsen, Cronstadt-Funch, Bdye q
Bark wickstrom, Jr GER, Inslebrecht stettin-
Brig La Plata Br) Kinnie Cork for orders-c W Ber
Brig Two Brothers (Br> Wilson, Gothenburs- Punch
Brig Juliet Clark Moore. Cabaricn-Marcus Hunter
Brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton tBermuda)-D
McColL
Brig. Nautilus tGer) Davids, Richmond, va-Funch.
schr Eyeine, Carroll, Barbados-D Trowbridge Son.
schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Ponta- Pitre-B Wen
schr Lizzie Ives. saxton, st orox-Ives Beecher a
schr Carleton (Br), Abury, Nassau-F Montell Bar
schr Addie Bryant Stubs, Nassau, NP-H W Loud
schr Charles Washington, Holbrook, Rock sound-B
schr Charles Dame, Beveridge Eleuthera-B Wen
schr Hawatha, Dixon Green Turtle cay-B Wen
schr A B Baxter CBr, Baxter, CORVALLIS, Ns-C W
schr Emma shsnks tBr, Munroe, St John, Mp 1
schr White Star tBr) Reynard, St john Mp Ne.
schr sappho OBJ, spragg st John, NB-Heney Par.
sehr = eiaersleeve, Mailer Charleston Bentley,
schr Mary Mariner. Tyler charlcston-squires Thorn
schr Carrie Heyer Poland .Charlcston-H W LOUD
schr Francis shubert cranmer. Richmond, va-over.
schr Anna Bergen Thompson, Richmond, va-saght
sehf N Bayard, Camp, Richmond, va-slasht 4
schr Mary Compton, Rogers, Norfolk, va-Isaac R
schr Caroline Hall, Bailey. Warwick, va-overton
schr W Bunnell Bunneli, Washington, Dc-slaght 4
schr Wines, Hulse, Washington, Dc-van Brunt 4
schr Albert Thomas Rose Washington, DC-van Brunt
Petty
schr NJ Frost, McCready Batnore-w Chalmers
Schr Ocean Traveller, Adams INSTRUMENTATION Haw-
kins.
schr Ella, Humphrey, Boston-Chas living
schr Billow Wallace, Boston--Chas living
schr Emma Curtis, Paine, Plymouth, Mass-rsaac
schr Abbie Frankford, Hickman. wellaeet-Isaac r
Staples,
sehr Mary Isabel, sammis, Providence-H W Jackson
schr VIM Bowen, Golden Providence-H W Jackson
Co.
schr Phebe Elizabeth, Mapes, New Haven-H W Jack.
schr Al Williams, Morrell stamford-stAmford Manu-.
featuring Co.
schr Fish Hawk, Mclean, on a fishing voyage-E Grow.
ell Co.
Steamer vesper, Davis, Wilmington, Del--A Abbott.
Steamer Mayiower, Fults Philadelphia
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. Philadetphia
Steamer Anthracite, Grace Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
COURT or COMMON pLsAS-srNEeA Term.

BY Judges C. p. Daily, Robinson and Iarremore.
Leonard VS.. Crome, Campbell ct al vs. Kjmbar
Goodchild W.. Aaron, Krelscher va Tho Tn,,a3
states Warehouse Company, zuhn VS.. Howland'
Cord vs. Esler, Powers vs.. kalbneisch, Cowep vs.
o'Brien, Feders0n vs. Grisler Wing va Ieo
Judgments affirmed by default.
Loan vs.. Chrysteller, Stewart vs. Gaimerouis.
Rogers VS.. Fredericks, Clark vs.. Archer plant We
Belts, Howar vs. The Bowery Savings Banks. Dil.
ger vs. Fieneger, Jester vs.. Abrahams.-Judgment
reversed.
Backman vs.. Lahey, Kelly vs. Mccruen Crome
Va Ferris, Warsen vs.. Heathcote, Drew vs. sher.
man, Balfe W.. Traver, Bell ct al Vs. The Alfred Bliss
Manufacturing Company, Kr0ehler vs. Waack
Bowne vs.. lie Baron The Bund Sorgenfred VS..
butcher Hogan vs.. Mathes.-Judgments affirmed.
Blessing vs.. Harrington AthoL-Dismissed
Smith VS.. Pruhn.-Judgment reduced to IS as,
and affirmed for that amount
Livingston vs.. Guhn.-Judpment reversed, 30
far as the same directs Judgment absolute for de.
PENDANT
Murray vs.. Clark ct al-Motion for liberty TO go
90 Court OF Appeals granted.
Knapp va. Weiser.--Jndgment affrmed for sos
and reversed as TO balance.
Brown yA Men YORK and New Hayep Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

Steamships Adriatc. Liverpool Calabria do; City
Of Antwerp do: Spain, do; Europa, Glasgow; Donau,
sayannah; San Salvador, do; Manhattan Charleston;
Dc Crescent City, Philadelphia; Fanita, do ships st
snda san c Inomas s anvre Alex
crossed the bar Pms barks carib st Croix; Allan
tic Barbados; Maria, Stettn; Wavelet Baltic Lizzie
Gillespie Havsna; Saga, Havre; II Duval, Antwerp;
Larkspur Cork Falmouth Evening Star st Jago and
Guantanamo: brigs Emma Dean, Curacoa: Alice. Trux-
lilo via Turks Island; Hunter, Tuscan; r Merrymm,
Cabarien; George Amos, Savannah; schr w r Bradley,
New Orleans
The following vessels are anchored at Quarantine out
ward bound -Barks Maria for Stettin; Fore ningen
Baltic AMERICA for Bremen Wavelet, for Rio Janeiro
Hedwig for Port Natal, Insulan for Stockholm Lily, for
Cow Bay.
Wind at sunset WSW light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
HELP FOR CUBA.

The Colombian Congress 70 Approp,S.s.
Half . Million Dollars to Atn 80.
Struggling Pstriots-Peru y<..av ).
Pour Out Blsod and Treas-are.
From Colombia comes the b.ghly important in.
teligence that the Congress. OF that Republic n
about to render material aid to the Cuban patriots
in the shape Of q larg,, sum Of money, to be ap-
propriated according to a recommendation OF one
Of its committees. Colombia has on several occa-
sions already Zone more than express sympathies
for the cubs.n Republic, being impelled to this as
much Dy'a lively recollection Of Spanish oppression
rs by<'a desire to see the Cubans achieve their
independence. 1t is generally believed that the
aid now proposed will considerably advance the
prospects OF the Cuban patriots. The resolution
framed by the committee OF the Colombian Con-
gress is as follows:-
Your committee, convinced Of the truth of its
INF and that is the duty Of the Republic
present carrying against SPAIN very respectfully pro-
The Congress Of the United States of Colombia de-
Fa-That the of $500 900 be appropriated from
National Treasury to assist the Cuban Republic said sum
E.ssuss po%sr i ssthorIssd 70 remit
Which
in money or in war material.
Your committee: convinced OF the truth OF its
reasoning and believing that it is the duty of the
Republic to help our brethren in Cuba in the war
Spain. very respectfully proposes the following
measure:-
The Congress Of the United States OF Columbia
DEGREES
FTrst-That the sum OF 100000 be appropriated
from the national Treasury to assist the Cuban
Republic, said sum to be charged to the budget Of
the ensuing year.
Second-The Executive power is authorized to
remit this contribution to the repubcae govern
ment Of Cuba, IN the manner which it DEGREES
most convenient either In money or In war
material
Boa0TA, March %, 1873.
Commenting upon the formal reception OF Senior
L. Manuel Marquee by the Peruvian government,
as envoy of the Cuban Republic, the hdepe7adenciG
1.-THE Cuban organ OF this city, Says
Our readers will receive with the greatest inter-
est and pleasure the news OF the brave and de-
cded attitude In favor OF Cuban independence
which has been assumed by the government OF
Peru, headed by the lustrous Manuel Prado. With
the moral and material aid which we receive from
that noble and generous Republic Cuba will soon be
free andindependent. Money, powder and cannon,
these are the most necessary things to carry on
our struggle. and these will be supplied to us from
the people Peru, who, II necessary, are ready to
pour out their blood to help Glory and honor to
the American Republic OF the Pacific, which will
raise its valiant sword to defend, at any cost, OPP
pressed and desOlate Cuba.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-cHAMBeRS.

BY Judge Fancher.
Trimble ct al. vs.. Bohn ct al.-Reference ordered
TO compute, &c.
In the Matter OF the Application of Brown to
Remove Lis Pe1dens.-Moton TO cancel the us
Deade'as denied, with SO costs.
Lane VS.. Marr.-Reference ordered to compute.
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New York VS..
McCunn ct al. Eight Cases judgments Of FORE
closure and sale ordered.
Everlyn Sacchi vs.. Ernest Sacchi.-Report of
referee confirmed and Judgment OF divorce granted.
Custody OF child awarded to plaintiff, and the sug-
gestions OF the referee as TO alimony adopted
. tracy ct al VS.. Tracy ct al-Judgment in parti-
ton ordered.
in the Matter OF the Application OF the Mayor,
DC, Relative TO Widening and Strengthening OF
Broadway, &c.-Memorandum for counsel.
BY Judge Barrett.
Mckee vs.. Mot.-Leave to serve answer on judg-
mept, within five days, OF $40 costs OF this motion
and STIMULATING to accept notice OF trial for June
Circuit.
Pollock ct al. vs. Miller ct al.-Case settled as
within.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Match Between the Mutuals and Attn.
lctics-The Old, Old Story.
These two clubs played the second game Of tHeir
series on the Union Grounds, Williamsburg, IN the
presence OF about two thousand i've hundred spec.
tators.
The nrst game having been played'in Philade]-
phia, where the Mutuals were Chicagoed- score
being, Athletics IL Mutuals 0-much interest was
manifested In this game, as 1t was thought the late
addition to their nine-Bellan, late OF the Haymak
ers. who took Nelson's place at third-would make
their prospects more favorable for winning the
game but, as the result will show, It proved other
wise. Some allowance must be made for
Belans playing, as this was his first
game, and, being sadly out Of practice. he did
not come up to the expectations OF the
Mutual hackers, his errors proving very
disastrous, costing the Mutuals the loss Of the
game. The Mutuals' batting was the most
erectlve but the fine fielding OF the Athletics
aided by the fielding errors Of Bellan and Hicks,
won them the game On the part Of the Athletics,
Arson, FISHER and Fisher did the best batting,
Clapp and Arson doing some fine fielding, Clapps
playing behind the bat being noteworthy feature
OF the game On the;part Of the Mutuals, Holds
worth's playing at short was highly commendable.
Eggler, Higham and Hatfield carrying or the
pools sold the result at the rate Of 100 to SO and
SIS. Considerable interest was manifested in the
mr piayg n ~ anu v Tue
bulleGined on the grounds-the Atlantcs giving
the Phladelphians work to win, likewise the
Baltimores playing the Bostons close game. -
AT forty minutes past three O'Clock the game
began the Mntuals being the first to WELD the ash
aud getting one run for their pains The Athletics
started OF with two runs, but failed to score again
| until the NTH inning. In the meantime the
.Mutesn ran their score up to four. two Of these
| enth inning opened the Mutuals had clear lead
| OF four runs, the score being, New York z Phila-
! delphia 81 but through Bellans poor throwing
| at the close OF the inning the 'Mutes''
| lead had dwndled down to but one. Fisher went
in to pitch in this inning, and effectively did he
deliver the ball that the Mutuas failed to bat him
4 for single run. When the ninth inning began
the score was q tle-seven each. The Mutuas
4 were quickly retired and then came the Athletics
4 turn to try their hand. very high throw by
Hatfield anc wild one py HoldsWortn, AIDED Dy
four runs to their account, and thus won the game
| by the following score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Parthia lBr) Watson Liverpool May - and
Queenstown 18th with mdse and il40 passengers TO
Franc klyn May g. lat ~ 20 Ion 68 H. spoke ship CITY Of
Boston from Caicntta for Boston same day lat 49, Ion
90 ~, bark Lydia lBrJ hence for Liverpool.
Steamship Henry chauncey, Gray, AspinwaI May 10
Co 22d inst lat a. Ion Hlo, spoke steamship Rising
Star, hence for Aspinwan.
with mdsc and passengers 70 Frederic Baker.
Steamship George WASHINGTON. Qpick. New ORGANS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
EAs TwARD, no!

Yesterdays Exodus Of European Tourists-Ex-
citing Scenes on soard the Ocean Steamers
Incidents On Board the Adriatic-The
n,nablenem Of European Travel
Nhy it Commends Itself to the Ex-
cursionist-Its Economical, tn
Physical, It's intellectual and
Its Moral Advantages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
SUPERIOR COUaT-SpscIAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Curtis.
Reade ct al. VS. Waterhouse. that Clerk
paw TO Albert Smith the money deposited october
4. 1872.
simmons ct al vs. Lyons-0rder allowing further
biii OF costs and amendment OF Judgment
slckies vs.. Gillis-0rder that Clerk cancel plain
TINS bond.
nrumnond vs. Carleton.-0rder OF reference.
whitaker, Dr., VS.. Stebbins ct al.-Order STAYING
proceedings until decision OF the appeal
:, ostrom VS.. kltter.-0rder abating action unless
the same be continued within nine months sec
tIon l2l OF the order) WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

With Idss ana pas;sngsrs 70 S Nav am m,t6
mdss and PASSENGERS 70 MURRAY; Ferris w..
a. %1. s snd c:S .
% saaH .nsOsa SSSSa Ap
9S Large ssssng bs ,e 81 s p
inc !osfss decree ana TT 4
ssIE ssiSsa aS5n cam ..,n,.on
dytslssOn, NJ los dsvs with wool 70 Dowisy Corners
Bari ospsH 0r Hughes. London s days with mdse
o ssst $ China Gen Hahnemann, Hamburg days with
m sss ga s. Gen. !. day. with
s.5s Mat 5sS1s s with
a Ssr1 via AtS,giSn: 3 sonsrdi sc6sno Lsghorn
to s't Es sssY s a yss.s g
salt s" e as
Win Ri ssas e s. ss Sqa g. rs:ss
Bark saguensy st John NBJ Brown. Hatahzas i 4
Bis %s::ss SSI Hewitt Rio J.nero %
neadO to owen sOns g o Ssrcas 1 an S
Brig Kelly of Boston,. Haynes Caibarien Is days
with sugar and meado to Knowlton Coz vessel 70
Brig GOODWIN, Craig, cabarien iodays with sugar to
Brig w Ellen S Psssu Ss 4endrck Bermuda
days with iogwood and fastc to Birbach schultz :.
sshr Tsyrence Torrey, Para u days, with rubber
sehr %ooSward. Butler, Baracoa Is days, with
schr Rambler. Hamilton, Elcuthera days with pine.
scnr j Fabens Bragg, Savannah days, with lumber
to OWN VIM Baird; vessel to master. n-.
lumber to Rlans Ross vssssi g &
The ship Baltic o, which arrived sd Is from Hsvre
LpQh0rul. or1a In IN
Philadelphia AAN 100 '''''1 '''''' = p'''''' =
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Franconia Bragg, Portland for New York,
schr Himeaa smith, Windsor. Ms for New YorE, with
plss sS4 e R pa wSf MSney
sch5 Mary = Smith. Mills, Rockland for Now York,
sssT WOOD boran Jarvis. New Haven for George.
schr Tirre Aivord vinalhaven for New York, with
sehr Annie Frye, Danaley, vinahaven for New York.
with sas stone one. to Bridge Co
SER. Fanny Ei%s5 kisS Fsosdsaes s 81 NEW York.
ksafey S 4 ssw % sS
s chr ssrrsA pTSydsncs for NE New York
Schr Herbert Manten, Crowell, Boston for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship N Mere; j Bsarse New York for Boston
Brig Josephine tBr Canton, New York for Port Gale
schf Prairie Bird ORR. Caldwell, New York for Wind
sor Ms
John. NIB.
scSr Arsul s Gregory Hosoasn for Boston,
sshr Florence Tower, Philips. New York for Nan
tucket
Chase New yorK for New Bedford
Schr Q Sadler, Sands, Hoboken for Providence.
Schr Ruth Halsey, Ward, EzabethpOrt for New Lon
don.
Schr Eclipse Dickinson Elizabethpor: for Providence
schr Chancellor, Ferguson, New York for Providence
dence.
schr E Baxter, Lamphear, Hobokep for Bristol
Schr Anna Leland, Crowell. New York for Bangor.
Providence.
schr Mantle, Beebe, New York for Norwich.
Schr Ella Nickerson, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr White Wing. Crandall, Elizabethport for Stonng
ton
schr Mariner, Rich. New York for Greenwich.
Steamer AlDatross DAVIS. New York tor Fall River.
HERALD TELEGRAPH STATION
WHITKsroNE, May "a, 1873
The following table shows the number OF vessels which
passed this station during the week ending May Al
INWARD BOUND.
steamships ....... 10 Scn0onerA. .Z39
Total. 2H
OUTWARD BOUND
Steamships. IA Briggs 6
Banks Schooners. ............ 254
40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
COZ ON THE DEFENSIVE,

BOSTON, May "a, 1873.
James a. Coe to-day filed in bankruptcy denial
'ne charge that ne mas made fraudulent convey.
the nr 70 name ms creditors ana the case win 20 TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
Princeton Again Victorious-Tho Col
legians Defeat the Professional Reso.
lutes-Score 6 to 2.

Avery interesting game Of base ball came or
yesterday at Princeton, between the Resolutes, OF
Elizabeth, and the Princeton College nine, result
ing in an easy victory for the latter. Notwith-
standing the Princeton boys were much fatigued
by their recent trip to Harvard and Yale, they
played remarkably well. The Resolutes, although
designated as professionals, did not show that
skill for which they are accredited. Those who
deserve honorable mention in their playing yester-
day are Messrs. Davis, Bruyere and Ernest on the
part OF the coegians, and Messrs. Austin and
Campbell, OF the Res0lutes.,
The following Is the scOre:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
The Hub Against baltimore.

bOSTON, may 80 1910
game OF base ball was played here to day be-
tween the Boston nine and the Baltimore nine.
The Bostons we're the victors, by score OF to 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
PHILApEIpuIA Nav "a 1874

Contest Between the Atlantics and the
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures VIC
t0riOus.
PHILADELPHIA, May "a, 1873
Some two thousand persons witnessed the game
ofbase ball this afternoon between the Philadelphia
and Atlantic Clubs. The batting on both sides was
very weak. the Atantics making but three clean
hits. The fielding was magnificent. The scores
were as follows:-
Cl,d. 1a 3D. Sd "a 1h. Oh. IN sh qh.
fhi indci pGian,.;.. ...... -
The runs earned were :--Philadelphians, Bases on
called balls 7-Atantics z Umpire, Tom Pratt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

There was played this afternoon, at Hamilton
Park, in this city, the first OF a series of three
games Of base ball between the Yale and Harvard
mines. To describe the external features OF the
game In one word would be to say that 1t was wit
messed by nearly one thousand people, was played
with nearly the same number OF errors and base
hits on both sides, was umpired by Mr.. c. Mills OF
the Atantics, and was won by the Harvard nine by
single run; but II would be impossible to convey
an idea Of the alternating hope and fear depicted
IN the countenances Of the adherents either side
as good or bad play was scored.
me Harvard men came to the field with two SUBJ
stitutes, Perry and Cutler, the one behind the bat
substitutes, Elder and Hotchkiss, instead of
Messrs. Bently and Barnes, the former OF whom
was badly injured IN nth. the game on "Wednesday be-
minutes after two p. M. the game was called, Yale
winning the toss and sending Harvard to the bat
for Harvard and one for Yale. The second again
closer, with three more for Harvard and none for
o 9a At the made end w,G, thus inning
In to pitch and Maxwell behind the bat.
TINS change in positions had its due effect
by the Harvards retiring with no runs but, unfor-
tunately for Yale, they had easy start and were
hard to overtake In the NTH inning they were
fortunate enough again to score five runs which
BILE to recover their loss The last inning was
PLAYED amid the intensest excitement on all hands.
the score is to IA In their favor and the Yale men
came in with much confidence, with Avery to the
bat. He soon went out on a NY to Cutler
and Hotchkss scored run wild throw OF
Hooper to Kent. Scudder came to bat and retired
on three strikes, and left Mitchell to follow him by
excitement prevailed to the end OF the game,
which took nearly three hours In playing. Ap-
pended il the score:-
Gibbs lsf 2d 81 an 5th 6tb IN sh OH Toto,.
hh$ ssy.; a.. ~ 8 ia
Foul Flies ca uQht-Harynrd 4. Yale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

Company.-Judgme emit reversed anu mosiVn NJ
In the Matter OF the Estate OF George F. Coo
hdge-Order reversed, without prejudice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
Base BaIl Notes.

Tp-mo'row the Atlantics play the Athletics on
the Union Grounds
N, tuesday the Mutuals and Batimoreans play ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New York-This Day.
SUN AND NOON. HIGH WATER
Sun RISES. ......... 4 SO Gov. Island. .eye AZ
sun sets. ........... 10 Sandy Hook EVE 7 OF
Moon sets... EVE - He'll Gate.eye 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

Decision
BY Judge Robinson.
In the Matter OF Michael Casey Vs. Imprisoned
Debtor. for assignment and discharge
denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
Harvard Beats Yale in n Contest by 1.

IkUIIS VHT Vu-TTITCptOn, NFHOIUtp, I.
Time Of game-l hour 50 minutes.
tmpire-Mr. A. Vanransler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

umDIre-Mr Powers, OF the Atlantic Club.
Time of game-Two hours and ten minutes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-11
The Hen and Chicken Rules,

The foll,wing ten rules, applicable to sitting
hens aud young chickens, were contributed
to the Mobile Register by lady:
l. Never set hen in close box; give her
plenty of room to turn about; she will not do
well if cramped o. crowded.
g. Always set her on the ground, if possible.
The eggs will hatch best with the nest direct
ly on the grouud.
2. Don't give any hen more than thirteen
eggs for sitting. know fifteen is the rule,
but experience has taught me to consider fit
teen just two too many.
4. Be careful to mark the eggs, for other
hens are apt lay in the nest with your sit
ter, and unless the eggs are properly marked
you might not be abe to identity the new
eggs. You understand tha' eggs laid to a
sitting hen must be promptly removed.
5. Make a record OF the time when you set
your hen, in order chat you may be looking
out for The hatch ng.
o. Some eggs will invariably hatch a little
sooner than others. Remove the young chick.
at once, and keep them from the hen until al
are hatched. Ii you do not the hen will be
likely to quit the nest with the first comers
leaving the unmatched chicks to chill and die
7. Don't pick at the bills of The little chick
in an effort to remove what some people cal
the pip" IL is all right and will disappear
as soon as nature requires.
s. Never undertake to feed your sitting
hens on the nest-it is poor way. Let them
come off for their food-they will not stay of
too long. Nature knows what she is about.
The eggs require about the amount Of airing
they receive while the hen is off Tor food.
9. Sc, that the hens do not run about too
much while the chicks are yet young-it WILL
cause them to droop, and will sometimes give
them disease called the ''spraddles"
10 Feed YOUR young chicks on corn meal
mixed with pure water, and don't mix it TOO
wet You want it so that it will crumble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-11

WITHOUT board. Two newly finished rooms
~ adjoining, suitable for gentleman and wife
or t TWO single gentleman. 1-pply to 2i6 Cumberland
treet. seS-2w*