davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-09
STATE TAXATION.
The Board Of Equalization Fixes tho
Assessment on Capital Stock.
Total Amount, $83,606,209, 1nolud-
ing Railroads.

Special Dfspatch to The Chicago 7rtbnns.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 8.-Tho Committee on
Capital Stock in tia stato Board Of Equalization
submitted their report tonight. Thoy hayo 49,
Bcascd, In tho dfroront counties Of tho State,
tho capital Btock Of .811 corporations. OF this
number, 30 arc situated In Cook County. Tho
total amount Of capital stock, excluding rail-
roads, iB $20, ,898, ,882, and Of this amount s11,-
75s, ,7O4 ia charged to Cook County. This doeH not
include tho Western Union Telegraph, 81, ,1G8, 1896,
and tie droat Western at 100000, q pro rata
part Of Which will DO added to Cook. Tho
amount Of capital stock aasossod against tho w.
rioua railroads Of tho State Ia so2 6o8,707, maxi
ing total Of capital stock aaBoaBed Of S83 $685.
200. It will b1 Been that thiH report makes tho
asHesHmont Of railroad property about va 900, :
600 moro than tint made by tho mn1 1otity Of the
Committee OIL Railroads, tho total being, III roul,d
numbers, $122,000,ooo. This assessmont Of tho
rs ia other property.
NEWSPAPERS AasEasED.
The capital stock Of TirE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Company lB put down at $238, 900; tho Euening
1fdt, SC, A0; Post Printing Company, $9l 800 !;
Inter- Ocean, $50, 500; tue Union Stock Yards,
e1050,000. This report completes tho work Of
tho State Board, and 1t will probably journ
Hine dio tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
REVISION OF THE REVENUE LAW.
Tho following Committee has boen appointed
by the Board to rovieo tho Revenue law MeBsra.
Lippincott, Warner, MoNutt, English, Dorriois-
son, and MoCabo. They will conclude their
work and report to tho next session OF tho Log
ialaturo,
, 1873-10-09
THE INDIANS.

The 1entd1ng Chcycnnca to He
t<Struck,,' Mt tho 4eequcst OF Conn
missioner Smith.
WABu1N0ToN, Oct. 8.--8ecrotary Delano to-
day received tic following telegram from the
Commissioner Of Indian AlTnirs
Fort Sill, Oct. 1, V1a CADDo. Oct, 2.
TO tho Ro1. q. UeaAo, SECRETARY Qf the Interior:
Gov. Dayia and party arrived yesterday. Thoy have
he1l preliminary council with the Kown Chiefs.
The severe measures probably cossary with the
Caulanches hcre naake 1t very important that tho
cneyennes raling near Pueblo should bo struck and
destroyed captured. Their chiefs told mo the men
wont against their wishes, and in defiance Of thotr
agent. They diselan1 all responsibility for tha1u
blow there Will make tho solution here moro caaor by
preventing tho tribcs above from Joining the Canan-
ohes Tho Indiana must be kept on the Eeeervat1ona
BY puniahment, whcn other means fall.
{5gned) EDWARD p. Bs11TH.
y The contents Of the dispatch woro commuui-
catcd to tho War Department, and it being agreed
to tako immediate aotion, Secretary Dolano telo-
graphed Smith that orders haye been given by
tho War Department to strike tho raiding Choy-
onnee neac Pueblo "a soon as possible, aud to
keep him (Dclano) advised Of tho event.
, 1873-10-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. I'LL h. m.-Flour, 28s@29s.
Wleat-Winter, 12s9l2s "a spring. lis Gd@les Ill !;
whttt ia 6l@l2s %; club, l2s@11s ID. Corn, a3s.
Pork, Tos. Lard, 41s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 8-5 p. m,-poton ,nan!ges!s an
advancing tenaenoy; mlddling upland, o@9Hd; Or
leans oA@91d: Sales, 5000 bales: Anerican 1900
atutfs Unchanged. Cheese, Ros.
LONDON, Oct. 8-s p. m.-Amount Of bntliou gone
Into tho Bank OF England balance to-day, fl20 000
Hate OF discount on ttroo months bills In open mar
ke 7-10 per cent, or 01G boow tbs bauk rats Con-
oS1, oSis fqs money Ss:@ss% Do on account g2@
u !, new oA, o17s; Erie, 4l5t.
Tallow-&2s Cd.
ERANKronT, Oct 0-Fye-tw0ntics Of "a, 007<.
GAII8, Oct. u.-Iteuteg 68f d,
, 1873-10-09

ia cold weather aud at0ycs. Dalton Co.'s, Nc. 80
Randolph street, Ia tho place to orcctually renlovo
that trouble by Offering such standard articles III the
"Now Improved Stewart Cook aud Paslor Btoyes
anl the handsome "New ArYaud Ant!-Cnker Vuse-
lurneE. In tloir tnnunyo atock Of louas-furnshing
goods everything may be found to suit all, and ut re
sunablo prices.
, 1873-10-09

nosroN, Oct. 8.--Thcre Is no Improvement In tho
wool market, which remains very quiet. Ohio aud
extra; 64@tbo for doub1e extra; o8aabo for trcble
extfa, pfck, 1oct, and fancy fcccca. Wfaconsn and
Conbing mud Donino looccs quito nrm and scarce,
and range from 663B0u.
, 1873-10-09
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

j.. BAN FnANoIsco, Oct. 8.-The official examfna-
tion Ia tue caHe OF Capt. Lapidge, commander Of
tho Costa Rica, which which WINS .uu ashore ut
tho entrance to tho harhor, has boon held, but
the officials positively refuse to mako public any
facts ellctcd. 1t is known, however, TINT Capt.
Lapidge has been suspended from tile Horyice OF
tho Mill Company.
Tho United States steamer Barauao has sailed
for Honolulu.
Rains continue in all parts Of tho state.
, 1873-10-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The suit Of 0unther VI. hIAronigi was docldel by
Judge Williams in fayor OF the latter. hlr bl. las
cordng'y put ul hlu nsg agaln, aud still continues to
ao1 tho original candies ut tp old ptace fl ile E1poa
ton huiltug, under the aouth dome, md at No, lug
TwQuty-seeoul etrcet.
, 1873-10-09

Interested ladies and gentlomon liatoning to tho
strains Of music which arse from tho many in.
strumonts! 10 exhibits, among Which may DO
1,Ilt montionod the Hallott i Davis pianos and
Of theae inatru,nonts are vol known, and
arc. iikcty to become better known
wtth, so ,ablo an exponent aa MIR.
Kimball, whoso namo iH insopatably. con-
ia musical in this city. IL addition to tliobe a.
roady mentioned. nploit1id assortment Of vari-
o'ls musical Instruments Ia on show by this on
tcrprising otizon.
,u,,h, Tho performers upon tho pianos and organs
luloa botwoon tho pieces of tho regular pro-
Erammo for tho day, tho selections thoy make
6oipg admirably adapted to at onco delight tho
assembled liatoncEs and exhibit the purity and
y Vii H1S 10 q ths s;Sn@'q sy oi to ehow Tho
bali holiday. will .send half Of Chi.
caGo out enjoying itsotf, md the bulk Of
that, portion ct our adult population will 60
to tho Exposftion: ,boBides thoso, tho North
son, milwaukee,, WISCONSIN, aud 81. Paul Di-
Visions. The mnnagora hayo 1atlo preparations
for thom. 10 insuro comfortable entrance for
oil, ticket oicoB will DO opored ct tho .gatos at
eaoh end Of tho building loading into tho
COMMEMORATE THE DAY,
beantltying Of tho baildng. The windows
will boam with bright trnnBparoncies rop-
resonttng tho faga Of all nations !;
Measrs. Langguth .and Bullock will give
q microscopical exhibition in tho AdamB
street projection. and will in tho evening show
thoir oloctrio light from the south end Ut tho
gal!ory, tho front Of tue building will DO beauti
lied BY banner, being upon 1t tho dates " Oct.
., 1871 Oct. Q, 1875" and boneath thom the
words :" Prosperity aud Gratitudo !" and the
fountain will DO illuminated with Dongal light.
The building will in ovory respect be made flt
receptacle for tho immense crowd It is destined
to contain. Tho following notice, Issued yoator-
day by him who holds in hand On MI occasion
like tho present tho joy or WOO Of the younger
portion Of tho population, will be road by tho1n
with especial unctlon.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8, 1878.
The public schools Of Chicago will be clase o-inor
row {Thursday) afternoon. W11L1AM II. K1Hu,
President Of tho Hoard Of Education.
Tie following is tho
11UgIOAL PROGRAMME
, 1873-10-09
Prop 9: J: Trncadel!, oreon Day, sun1riee.
Btmr h1uskegon, Grand Hhvon, II brls oil, brl
liquor, aud sunir1cs.


xere aottvo At dec1ina OF <o closing tlull at 77Kc
for cor and afo for w,cat to Buffalo, nnd 14{c for
wheat to Kngaon. Charters wpre 10 Buffalo sohra
Ienson, ". D. allen, oarmorant, u. It. Martin,
Il. Winalow, e. Mitch, .nud North Ca1,e. corn
at 7No schr scnin, corn at 7@7xu; sclr 13ctc corn
on private torna aci.r NaH.au corn on owncrs ac-
Avery Data Mt d; scllrs pa,aa mud Two Fanncs, oata
at 54c; scrs Mediator nnl 4. Body, h,rloy at 10 ;
nrop cnba, oats through rato; prop Mohnwk, cor.i
through. 10 KiM4slo,-Schrs Norris ad N. Merritt,
wheat At 14kc; achr Cavalier wheat private tcrna.
To Observation-Disclosures ltosclo9a, corn On 'rrivata
5 sSS IT T1ta ~ HaE'y 5 G e1 a t1 y, ;" rtox wsa
THE acr Ail>rnrs tak'n for wheat to Kingston Ut
AHe; capacity about u, 900 bu
, 1873-10-09
SllHNIuEn 1HE GInRM.

OUNFTVEU IHE 0TVHHI@
PH1LADEL1Il1A, Oct. 8.--Tho yache Meta ar
rived OF Egg larbor, N. j., last night, all we'll.
, 1873-10-09

.t Sl.eo: ,wintered Toms COWS At s2.oo; through
Texas atOct Bteors at 81 80.
uoaH-Maraet unsottcl and weak At s.. 9.ss@s.so.
, 1873-10-09

AFTERNOON.
l. Grand Trumphal March,. Vivian
Festival Overture
3. potpourri-" Hurrah for Anorca ".... .Rngloben
T9s Pay 1f tnn LORD asosaor Rrostaor
9. Echoes Of tho Forest Polka. .Rlcdel
7. Overture" Grown Diamonds "........... .Auber
8. potpourrt from " Martha Flotow
2. Galop-" Success to Chicngo" hoffman
EVENING.
!. Grand March" God Save America ...Neidhardt
q. "Feetival Overture" Hoffman
8. Fantasie from "Lucretia Dorga .Donizetu
/. Nalszes-" New Life fe"..................L .Labtzky
s. Overture Romnnttque e",...,............. .suppo
0. Potpourr from stradoa a"................ .Floow
7. "o1d Hundred Hymn ................. Luther
8. AndRnte aud Polka-Cornet solo. C. Faust
9. 9ulop-" No Rest .rarlow
, 1873-10-09

Tese PILLS ca17rossd axo1nsfEe'y Of 7egutah'e fn
g!edlents. And although thoy onAfey auposelo tho
OF ercury do not lGavn of its Injurious ocrs. They
at directly tho Vor and 1ro valuable remedy IL
statS of thst organ LIVE Co,mpsins bilious pisos1ors
Indigestion, Sick Headache. Typhoid FayoEs, 6o DO.
A1 slcolnh to tho frce of chencks Mandrake Pills.
For Bnle BY MI drugviats and ioalera.
, 1873-10-09
TIE OInCuH:

night with Bret Hnrtc, TINT stnr from tho Wont
which roao go suddenly to lrat rank In tho
literary hrmanaont.
TIE 0InCu8:
Montgomery Quoou's Circus and Menagere
openB today at tho corner of Adams street and
Wabash avonno, aud will prove tho most for1nid-
able rival OF tho Exposition. There will be tho
usual procession this morning. beginning at tho
of Tim oitv
, 1873-10-09
PROFESSIONAL.
THE FRENCH DOCTOR !!
B. B.R:T-A.

From the Acadomy Of Madione, Paris. Professor
and Proprietor Chicago Meica! Institute,
tho ofzeus Of Chicago and surrounding country that ho
still continuus. during tho past II In Europe and
this country u scientifically treat and all tua
OF dscA1es attur as to their nature and long sRnd.
Ing at h4 Drug Soro, Laboratory. and Consulting Oles
No. 1873 South Hnlstod Street,
Patients 10 consulted by unll and uudioiuoa Tor
wardod BY expross. uumploo assortment OF Ftouull
toilet arclss and also medicines Of all descriptions
kept constantly hand, All languages spoken. Ply.
aciauH' nfescrtrtlnpg cArafu1ly tlllcd
, 1873-10-09
:" DRESS GOODS. ;.
CARSON, PlRlE eco.
West Madison and Peoria-sts.
Interesting Pricess
ON
DRESSG00DS i


Good oolorad Alpaoas, nowost fa1i ehaaes,
at 2S cts: ya.a, worth 80 cts.
0olorod Poplin Alpaons, 40 cts., worth 60.
Mt 37K, 40, and 80 eta,
,All-Woo1 sorgoa md DingonalH, latest
shades, at 90 to 35 OTIS. a yard below regular
prtoos.
Good All-wool Empress Cloths, SO cts, q
ynrd.
Fine ALL Wool Gashmoros ut 60 ots., worth
B5 cts., d grnnt bargain.
A lot of genuine Lyons Roll Pop1ins, s1.2B
quality, for rs cts. 4 yard.
9pooinl Bargains in French Merinos.
AKood Black A1pnen ut 26 OTIS. q ynrd.
Blnck Alpacaa nt 46 aud 30 cta., usual %
and 95 cent qualities.
Tho largest md ohonpost stock Of B1ao4
Cashmere3 aud Drap d. Etos Ia the city.
Ali tho latest nnd most desirable MOURNING
Fabrics in largo assortment.
, 1873-10-09

Srtrss' Ui+rufch t. Tho Ch{uqo Tribune.
rel9o!e!ed it Psr en'ne " }Vht to-!ay here p e
loadcl With sheet zane for Chicago. Tho cnnalDoat
Lcgraux towed ~ frn,n pcr,i, With wheat, oata
an c1npty bnrre>s for Gh!caso; and tin cnnnl-hoat
Lostntlnu llglt dropped down 10 PERU to load. The
sa' 1CGra,,. with whst oatp, anil empty bar
fe's Tor ChicaEo msse1 Into the canA!; aMl
tho n; /. Adams No. p. with lumber
tiylty on tho canal Ia expected within q fow anya.
GRt eGt M and seyen nse ef water On tho ntre.s
gAHA1. orrlcE. ontoAno, oct.8, n. m.-Ann1ysn
-Gtcago nolle utlea. o9o bu corn; Frederick, aar
chss s!se5s Willow srrlngs. 90 ya atone Eljo ocon-
stone AMgnsa, Lemon', 80 y1s a'ono; chi. Marlin,
{t3s sce Mary waksrl 51asi1,cnt 50 yds stoae
cIsAnEn-Danubc, 76,2io It lurnher. ottawn,
90 m lath, Joliet; seneca, Joliet, s4,+57 # lutn.
bcr,. 9o25o lath J. Doucllarl, L1sallo oo,8i2 It
h ness q bril- Gr proR whals 10 :ons cosi 1ts
1000 lbs iron, 1Ionry, 100 brla salt Ottawa so brla
ea aeneca; Board of Trade a!arEel!lee, o. 200 e
lath Gracle 0riawod, Minooka, 81, 200 # lumber
, 1873-10-09
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLK SILKS

Bps Gros Grains at sl.1o, s1.l5, $1.35,
$a.4Q, $l.6Q, $1.10, $l,76, sl.85, $2.oO, nnd
$1.ab, much undor value.
$2;25, $2.5o, s2.76, ST. 90, and $3.50.
Drk Cashmere do Solo ut .$2.OO, $2.2B,
@2;5o, $500, $3.50, 90, ind So .o0.
$2,0D. and $2.26. ~~~'
a few Fancy Silks at great reductions, to
oloso out. ~
;, The cheapest Bvk Trimming volyots In
The t, zG GGo99n9try. Ct S2.25, S25o, S2.g5, $500,
bargain,
, 1873-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HeI1nbOIfl'a R11f.fl1J.

This only extract Of that wonderful curative shrub TINT
contains s full yCtues Is s!A oonadesed thu true apo.
Drepsy md taose oSsePo disesse. tst u1aons III
md zoh u q onieynent. Dr. Heirnho!d Who spout
ndossed by the phys!cana md peqrIe of eonnons
ReuoUbct that It il HELMHQL'5 Extract that cu res
han l1nf1n In 49, - ---
, 1873-10-09
VcHSolA Passed Detroit,

DETROIT, Mtch., Oct. 8-PAsBEp ur-rropa Oneida,
City Of Boston, scost, Tutt1o and barge, Ward and
bargoB, Wales and barges, Estahrook and bsrges,
Trader; baEka J. Dreden, aeskin achra n: Muir,
II. McRae, Fonowcraft, Fort Primo, Problc, Kimball,
G. Greenwood.
PAaskp DowN-props Ncbsaska, Raleigh, Fay, and
barget Philadelphia; barges Orphan Boy, Minis
schra Portland, Hippograe, Hatnmond, hcdwlne,
Dobbina Groas Il. g. Covela,ld F. Dlkor. Meaol, NJ.
T. Gon, a. Vonght, Moars, r. GAVIN, K. Winslow, A.
Sherwood,
W1Np-Bouthwest.
DErnorr. Mich, Oct. e.-pAssEp Dows-Propa
D. Ba!enttnc. Yosemite, Roanoke achrs A. D. Moore,
Evalinc, Bates, 4. Smith.
PABsEp ur-props Cosic East Saginaw, Ar!zona
schrs Hgg!o and Jones Moory City or PalnByille, E.
4. Nicholson.
WINp-HputhWest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
THE YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION.
Colonel stanley's Official Report to the
War Dcpartmcnt-Anticipa by the


War Observation-Disclosures by the
Herald.
WASHINGTON, August IL. 1873.
A letter has been received at the War Depart
ment from Colonel d. S. Stanley, commanding the
Yellowstone expedition, dated Camp No. 20, West
Bank OF the Yellowstone, July 26.
The engineers had connected with the line run
from Bismarck in 1871 at Sully's crossing, on the
Heart River. The command reached the Yellow
stone on the 10Th OF July, the average march being
on account Of heavy cuttings and bridges
which had to be made. General Custer
the same day, with one squadron OF cavalry, but
as that place was inaccessible to a wagon train
and the site selected Tor depot was commanded
moved to point about fifteen miles above Glen
dives Creek, where strong stockade was erected
with Company b, of the Seventeenth infantry,
and Companies h and l., OF the Seventh cavalry.
me steamer ns Key West was found at Glendves
mand would have been detained as the river
could not have been crossed at its present stage
had not been heard from. He says the Yellow.
stone is more difficult riive1s to cross than
1ss oSH crying od9s swift
carried on the Musselshell trip, and the chief en-
engineer expressed the opinion that sixty days
has been encountered IN the transportation OF
forage and rations, as the mules had fallen
point to the great bend OF the Mussel-
shell River to get over the dry divide as early as
possible In the season, but the engineers, from the
Reconnaissance. seem to doubt the feasibility OF
any railroad route In that direction, ana deem it
best to go as quickly as possible to Pompey's
Pillar thence by Bakers route to the Mnsscl-
shell, and, II no route exists east Of
the bend of the Musselshell we will
return to this place by the middle of September. or
the Goth at the farthest even If we run a survey
back. Some difficulty had been experienced in
ferrying, the scows being unsuitable and not to be
compared with pontoon bridges. There has
been one death on the march, Daniel Nal
10y, a teamster, who was killed by a wagon
running over him. The health OF the command is
reasonably good. About twenty are sick. Cath
Ollie priest, Rev. Father Summerhausen, came to
this camp yesterday having made the journey
alone in six days from Fort Rice He brought a
small mall From him learned that the Josephine
mad not passed Fort Rice on the 10th OF July
Supplies have been forwarded to last the eXpedi-
ton till the lst OF November. Lieutenant Thorne,
commanding the steamers on the expedition, re-
ports that on The 9th OF June, the Pc
ninah, in rounding a bend was carried
down shute and run aground. Her en-
tire cargo had to be taken of before she could
be got a1Oat Shortly aiterward she was carried
down another shute and her wheel badly broken.
On his downward trip to Fort BuiOrd he met the
steamer Josephine in the Yellowstone on the
July. about sixty miles above Ruf0rl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
THE SWAMP ANGELS.

Another Murder Attributed to the Last
Rolic OF tho Lowery Gang-savagc Steve
Charged with the Assassination of
Floyd Oxeniine.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August IL, 1873.
Startling news reached this city this evening,
viz, that Floyd OXendine, colored man and q
peaceful inhabitant Of Eureka, In Scuf1etown, had
been shot to death by some villain or villains nm
known, but generally supposed to be Stephen, the
last OF the Lowerys and the only one ofthe outlaws
still alive Oxendine left his store at Eureka early
this morning for visit to a field belonging to him
not more than quarter of mile distant About
seven O'Clock, the time at which he expected to
return, gun was heard a short distance from the
house and in the direction OF the field, and
James Oxendine, F1oyds father, fearing something
wrong as he knew that his son did not carry gun
with him, started to the field. He had gone only
about half the distance from the house along the
road leading to Harper's Ferry when he discovered
the bleeding body of Floyd lying by the side OF the
road He was quite dead, having been shot. evi.
IDENTITY with double gun, in the head and
through the heart. His death must have been in
Simultaneous. Jim Floyd then proceeded to Eureka
and made known the melancholy event. A nun.
Der OF persons went to the scene OF the murder
each had his own theory and endeavored to sub
stantiate 1t by the attendant circumstances.
The murderer's tracks were found crossing the
road and the field, and some asserted that they
were exactly the same as stephen Lowery made
when walking, while others insisted that they were
too long for Lowery. The general belief, however,
ls that L0wery is the that committed the crime.
0xendine was handsome young fellow, about
twenty-four years OF age and unmarried, although
1t is said he was to have shortly espoused Madame
Rhody the reict of Henry Berry Lowery, the out
law chieftan deceased. 1t Is asserted that Ste.
phen was opposed to this match, and even went
70 far as to take n most solemn oath
that no damned Oxendne shall ever sleep in
Henry Berry's bed But Floyd OXendine had other
vindictive enemies besides Steve Lowery Some
time since he accompanied Wilson, the slayer OF
Andrew Strong, having also been confederate with
Wilson in the matter OF killing Strong, to Marion
county, South Carolina, where they attempted to
arrest one John Locklear This so much exaspe-
rated the friends Of the latter that 1t is asserted
that Jim Dial, John LocKlear aud Sine Locklear
have been lying out for some months past with the
avOwed intention OF taking his life.
The deceased was courteous in his manner, cor
rect and honest in his business dealings, and was
we'll thought Of in his neghborhood. lie was pos
sessed OF some little property and owned store
1t Eureka. He was to have been married, it Is
said, next week, and the festive widow, RhOdy
Lowery, came down on tho train yesterday to Eu-
reka, UNNECESSARILY distressed at the sad fate
which had overtaken her afianced husband.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
Yachting Notes.
The following passed Whitestone yes

The following passed WhitestOne yesterday
Yacht Triton, Aye, Mr.. Bayer, from the east
wal for New York.
Yacht TarOlinta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Kent, from New
York Tor the eastward.
Yacht Alarm, N.Y.Y.C., Rear Commodore Kings
land, from New York iOr Glen Cove.
Sloop yacht John Hoyt, Mr. Cloves, from Bay
Side for Harlem.
Yacht Rambler, N.Y.Y.C Mr.. Thomas from New
York for the eastward.
Steam yacht Wave, N.Y.YC., Mr. Harley, from
New York Tor New London.
Yacht Eva, NY.Y.C., Mr.. Il. Burd Grub, from
New York for Glen Cove.
Steam yacht Mystic, NY.Y.C., Mr.. Chaplin, from
New York Tor Glen Cove.
Yacht Palmer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Stuyvesant, from
New York for Glen cove.
Yacht Mist, Mr.. Rapp, from the eastward for New
York.
Yacht Vision, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Alexandra, from
New York for Glen Cove.
Yacht ldler, N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. Colgate, from New
York for Glen Cove.
Yacht Gypsie NY.Y.C Mr.. Livingstone from
New York for Newport.
Yacht Escort, Colonel Riker, from Glen Cove for
New Jersey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
BURGLARS INTERRUPTED

A clerk in the employ OF woodruff 4 Co., No. 2o7
Front street on going to work yesterday morn
ng discovered that an attempt to burglarize the
premises had been made during the interim be-.
tween Saturday night and yesterday morning the
thieves having cut through the wall from the ad-
Joining house and made an abortive attempt at
opening the SAFE the door OF which was consider
ably sprung. They must have been frightened
away from their work, for 1t was so nearly COM
pleted that 1t would have required but few
minutes more labor to effect an entrance, There
Was $4,000 In the safe at the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
A MOUNTAIN DISASTER.
a Stage Overturned In the New riamp-
shire Hil1s-TwO Persons Killed, Six
Seriously Wounded and Six Others
I.,l. md Is,.rx5 sed


Injured and Bruised.
BETHLEHEM, n. H., August II, 1873.
Six horses attached to the morning stage be-
tween Crawford and Profile House ran away to-
day, upsetting the coach on Whitcombs Hill, in
this town, instantly killing G. r. Donell KierL OF
Baltimore, and fatally injuring A. S. Buster a
banker, from Anegan, Mich, who has since died.
The following were also injured
Mr.. and Miss Reeves, OF Ph@nixville, Pa, prob.
ably fatally.
Chancey G. Harrington, Worcester, Mass, seri-
ously.
Austin G. Fox and Miss Fox, No. Is West Thirty.
third street, New York, seriously; G. s. Fox,
slightly.
Miss Emma Kennedy, OF indianapolis slightly
Mrs. Culbert, son and daughter, Ironton Ohio,
slightly.
Mrs. La Croix 1ronton, Ohio, arm broken and
slightly injured on the head.
Two or three others were slightly injured.
1t Is believed that all of the wounded persons,
with the exception possibly OF Mr. and Miss Reeves,
will recover.
The accident was caused by the breaking Of the
pole strap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12

ana tho Prfvy Council OF England are at present.
weighed down under that incubus Of responsibility
OF which duke is the heaviest embodiment; and
practically, therefore, q duke may do what he
pleases, all laws and acts OF Parliament notwith.
standing In another paper We purpose to treat OF
the different varieties OF peers from the political
peer down to the sporting and theatrical peer.