davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
sFGCTAI. NOTICES

@ hiiaren often hook Pale and Sick
from other cause than having worms in the
stomach.
BROWNS NERMIFUGE COMETS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child be-
ing perfectly WI | H. and Tree from all coloring or
other injurious ingredients usually used in worm
preparations
CURTIS s. BROWN proprietors,
No. 2lj Fulton Street, New y ork.
Sold by Druegi~ts ana Chemists and dea aers in
Medicines at TwENTY-FIyE CENTS A BOX. iylsp
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
The Household Panacea.
Family Linilnent

E2m1Iy L1m1m6m
is tae best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz: Cramps in the Limbs and Stom
ach, Pa in the Stomach, Bowels, Side, Rheuma
tism in all its forms, Bilious Collie, Neuralgia, Chol-
era, Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore
Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprans aud Bruises
Chills and Fever. For Internal and External use
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient, but
entirely removes the cause of the complaint. II
penetrates and pervades the whole SYSTEM restoring
healthy action to all its parts and quckening the
blood.
The Household Pamacea is purely
Vegetable and All Healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN,
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by Ill druggists. lylsI
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
The Confessions of an Invalid

Published as warning and for the benefit of Youns
Men and others who suffer from Nervous Debility
LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc., supplying the m cans O
self-cure. Written by one who cured himself after
undergoing considerable quackery, and sent free on
receiving postpaid directed envelope
Sufferers are invited to address the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR
Um49sp Box 153 BROOKLYN X
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
Pills, Potions and Pungencies.

Sodom was destroyed because 1t was &o-dam
wicked,
The opinions OF eminent men are worthy Of
consideration. Nasbv SAYS Carbolic Salve cure,t
Il painful 81 run-round'' on his hand in =, short
time. The genuine tarbolic Salye is @tlar4.n-
teed 10 cure All cut, Nr. John r. Henry. Il .
College Place, N. Y.
Why is pair of skates like IN apple: Be
cause they have both oceasioreI the tall Of
man.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

Office of Theodore Metcalf 4 Cp.
fremont street, Boston, oct. !, 1871. !
Mr. James |. Fellows: Sir: We are happy
to say that the sale OF your Syrup has been
very large for the past two Years. 1t il pre-
scrihed by some of our first physician
We remoin, yours, very trult.
ThaoIorp Mpt,,if g. a.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
MARRIED.

In this city, July 5th by Rev Wooster Parker
Frank Caderwood of Lincolnyiite and Miss Anvil
da Vose of Belfast
In this city, July B. by Rev w l. Brown Mr. Sum
neI ne Eastman and Miss Lizzie j Stover, both OF
Belfast.
In Northport. July 18th, by VIM. A. Pendleton
Esq, Mr.. 5. A. West of Westboro. Mass md Mss
henrietta A. Pendleton OF Northport. A generous
portion OF OF the bridal loaf accompanied the above
notice. The happy couple have the editors bless
ing.
In Camden, June u by Rev Mr. Atwen, CAPT j S
lhomps' OF this city, and Mrs Alice Perry, of Lin
In Rockland, July I'd, Mr. Thomas H Burgess of
Matinicus, and Miss Nancy Richards OF r. June
goth, Mr. Ivory Estes and Miss Ella nj kennistou,
both of X.
In Waldoboro, June B. Ira Oliver of Damari.-
Gotta. and Addie Eugley OF Nobleboro.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
SHIP ~ tIW :
PORT OF HEaEAsT,
ABkiI III

ARkiN Ed.
July l. schs Martha A Brewer, Esrtrr, New
Ryder, Ellsworth.
81 Geo B Ferguson, Ferguaon, Ellsworth; WIN
Carroll. Magee. Bangor hIaIabar, sIcCarty Port
oils, Babbidge. Boston,
I. Haytord, Shute, New York
.. D Arey, Ryan, Boston, u b Doane, Mcker-
son, ElzabethpoIt N j.
SAILED
June 3. Martha Brewer. Barter, Searsport
.. Nathan Clifford, Coombs, New York.
o. W q Eaddie, Ryder, Carvers Harbor; Jack
Dawning, Patterson Rockland; Gee i; Ferguson,
Ferguson, New York; Fannie ( Edith Ryder, do
Wm !n Carroll Magee, DO Cameo Peachy, Boston !;
Lllllan, Ryan, do; Gen Meade, Patterson, do
Metropolis. Babbidge, Bangor } p Merriam CLARK,
do.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

ORGANIZED ROBBERY. The Salt Lake
journal Says that recent developements
show beyond doubt that an organized
band ot robbers are operating on the line
OF ;he Union Pacific Railroad. Large
quantities of stolen goods have been found
by the detectives strewn along the line,
including Il United States mail bag ripped
open ;.nd plundered. The railroad com
pany employs a number of expert detec-
tives, but find themselves powerless to
protect their passengers and goods against
this band OF desperate rutfians. The
company now have in their possession
the names OF ninety desperadoes oper-
atlng over the line between Ogden and
omaha-men who, having fled from JUS
tice for crimes committed, find ready asso-
clates to rob and plunder along the rail-
road. Its thoughtthat all have keys in their
possession which win open any car run
nlng over the line, were they disposed to
enter. A ready market for the plunder is
iound, ,andteamsters, apparently honest and
nsophlsticated-but who are in reality
thieves and murderers and members of
the gang-take the goods and sell them to
unscrupulous men, who care little where
they come from so long as they can get
them cheap.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
HOUSE, PAINTING

Paperhanging, Graining and Glazing done in the
best manner by
M. A. C U L L N IN.
PAINTING and Papering Front Halls, Parlors and
Sitting rooms made speciality. Orders left on my
slate at Albert c. Burgess Store at my House
promptly attended to. 3m40sp
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

There are more evil results from the
visitation OF cholera in Memphis than the
daily bulletin of deaths, full as that is, in
dcates. For seven weeks trade has been
wholly suspended there, according to the
statements OF New York World cores
pondent, and Memphis has lost millions
in her business interests The scourge
has evidently been invited in that city by
the meagre health arrangements. A Board
Of Health, or a body corresponding to it,
has been of only very recent organiza-
ton, and now while one exists in name,
it has no money. and its practical value is
therefore very little. A potters-ield has
been provided, and it has become a very
charnel-bed of death. The corpses have
been buried very hurriedly, and when
business is lively three or four are thrown
into one grave The rain storms have
washed away the light earth coverings,
at times, and the grinning corpses have
come to the surface to undergo decom-
position as soon rs the warm sun came
out again. The drainage of this place
has been added to the stream that supplies
the 10000 people of Memphis with water.
On recent Sunday live man was slowed
away among a heap of corpses by mis-
take. He had been stupefied by some
quack medicine taken for his malady, and,
lying IN the same room with negro
corpse, the cartman did not stop to ex-
anime his condition critically, but the mis-
take was corrected before he was under
ground The condition of this depository
has at last been discovered. and the sex
ton and County Court and City Govern
ment each has been indicted by the Crimi-
nal Court
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
A Source of Great Anxiety

My daughter has received great benefit from the
use OF VEGETINE. Her declining health was a
source of great anxiety to all of her friends. few
bottles OF the Vegetne restored her health strength
and appetite. N. II. TILDEN,
fns. and Real Estate Ag't 49 Sears Building,
Boston Mass, June s. 1872
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

PARASOLS, large assort-
ment just received,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT % INV FoRk....-......u....... %
CLEARED.
Steamship City Of Moneal (BL Kennedy Liverpool &c. John
Dale.
steamship (Brl Kdiel Liverpool 6e HYDE sparl
ALABAMA (Br), Flint Glasgow Aasin Baldwin
Steamship AbysnA tBr Hanes Liverpool via Queenstown G.
Prsneklyp.
steamship EGYPT (Br) GrOgsn, Liverpool y ". Huns,
Steamship Main a. Oh 0terendop. Bremen Southauptop
Oelrehs Go.
steamship Pembroke BrD Williams, Cardid ke Rs1ter
steamship Gen. Meade Sampson Newt Orleans Frederick Baisr
Steamship CITY Of Houston DeerIg Galveston Key West
II. MALLORY \ Co.
Steamship Huntsville Crowen Savannah Robert Lovdep Ca
Steamship South America Tntepaagh Rio JAneo Se Gar.
mshp Champion lockwood Charleston Jss W oulu,d Co
Steamship san Jscinto Hazard savannah William r. Garrison
steamship Cores kenole. New Orleans Clark 4 seaman
steamship John Gibson. Winters Georgetown. D. c. Ksnyo,
Co
sssmsaip Old Dominion. wsiu, s0nOn City Point ke on DO.
nnion Steamship Co.
Steamship Psna Doane PHILADELPHIA Joriari Steamship Co
steamship A. snmers. Warren. PhladelphA
sshnship NeIeus, Bsarse. Boston. n. r. Dinsock.
ship Chssea, Pratt San Francisco for orders sutton
bhp DoIie Warren tBhl Lueas Liverpool, O. r. Sumner
BARK brasl tbrl, Proaty Rotterdam, BOYD Hlncksn.
Barn Gi.anO NOr Rsglsstow cTOas.Ad Punch Bdye Co
Barb p Bresiorf sor Zerkssen Hsvre Tsseas Bcokmua
Barb VnsA psl Boas Bristol EAG, HA,'sa, wsssos Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
THE MILLS ESTATE INsoLvEST.

1t has been ascertained that the estate of
the late E. g. Mills will prove insolvent. He owned
nearly 100 houses In parts Of Brooklyn but these
were mortgaged within twOhirds OF their value. The
indebtedness Of Mr. Mills included large number Of
notes which were drawing runous interest In addition
to these was his indebtedness to the Brooklyn Trust
Company. The creditors of Mr. Mills, 1t seems, are I'M
willing TO take for their due property heavily mort
oored az that which he left behind and it will be
troed by the relatives who it understood will buy
I'D the mortgages and forecose them. The indebted
ness OF Mr.. Mills. including mortgages VIII amount to
about 100000 The Brooklyn Trust Company, since it
resumed been doing safer business though NOT as
large one as it did before. The Company has no Clear
house agent and hence does not exceed Its Authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
THE LAW ABOUT DOG STEALING.

Charles Clark was committed by Judge
Bowling short time ago. in default OF $4,000 ball. for
the alleged larceny OF dog belonging TO man named
Hibrom who valued him at $780, On Saturday Clark
brought before Judge Daniels in the Supreme Court
writ Of habeas corpus and his discharge was asked for
on the ground that dog could not be the subject of
larceny that this dog muzzled. and was there
evidence to show that the prisoner stole the dog Judge
Danes after hearing the District Attorney, said that
however u might have been in early times IL at the
present day hardly fair to hang for dog.
ing for such IN onense had been abolished but the
yet recognized property in dogs He therefore decided
that the point In regard TO dogs being the subject OF
larceny was not well taken. although no evidence hav
ing been offered Of the dogs being In the
OF the prisoner ne should discharge the unless the
DisricAttorney could procure the requisite evidence
The case adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
A poor.RLAcK,s DREAM OF FORTUNE

Capt. j. III. Blake of Chicago lost large
pocketbook containing $40 in currency two drafts or
$780, and several important business memoranda, on
the floor OF the barbershop Of the Grand Union Hotel
ut Saratoga July 81 Mr.. Breslin. OF the hotel
proprietors learned that Michael Lynch, boot black,
had found the pocketbook and fled with to NewYork
Detective Capt Irving discovered that the fugitive had
formerly served the police officials Of the Central Office
After long search. Detective Golden found Lynch on
Friday dining at the Revere House on Broadway. The
bootback was fashonably clad and he at first st0uty
denied his identity and guilt The drafts were
found In his possession, with handbook
showing recent deposit OF SEQ in the Sxpenny Say
ings Bank in Asorplace. Subsequently he made full
confession. He said that upon finding the pockebook
he had given $50 to VIM. F. Bristow. also bOot-back,
ana an equal amount to Louis Gorton an unemployed
clerk OF No. 70 South WashingtonsGuare. Gorton, he
said being dissatisfied with the division snatched $40
from Bristow on the spot. On Saturday Detective
Golden also captured BrstOw and GOrton both OF whom
corroborated Lynch's statement Brstow was dressed
entirely in new clothing. for which he said he mad
expended $50, his share OF the plumber while Gorton
Lynch further stated Saturday night that he had
secreted the remainder of the missing articles IN the
cellar OF the building No. 63l Broadway. formerly the
Canterbury concert saloon, where they were subse-
quently found by the detective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25

the ofense charged because he was not according TO
Section OF the Civil Rights act OF 1859 citizen Of the
United states and the ground, also that the court
had because the boy was the subject Of
foreign power.
Assistant United States Dtstrict-Attorney Purdy ar
gued that Slavery in any form was prohibited by
the Constitution and that foreigner could come and
reduce any % serviude "If such Is not the law"
said Mr. Purdy, "what binders spaniard from BRING
ing cargo of negroes ID this city and making slaves OF
them a.
Commissioner Osborn reserved his decision, and VIM
Pascsnciello testified that Joseph was his son
Joseph then swore that Pascencelo not his father
and that he had only him before. After tine
taking OF some unimportant evidence the examnato
was adjourned till II a. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
PASSENGERS SAILED.

POR HAvRBTn steamship Pereire, Aug 23-Gen L. d. Ces
Gssao Nile Eass.s csnO a,2s A. p G'sTs . Miss M E0,e
George and daughter Aatoaie Tee Adophu Mot M Henreie
Beaumsnn NJ and Mr.. rerr3 Vile Lgsnes hSIe Bsroa,sse
Es.aphsnie LaSarrere Pierce Ms Target two daughters
lsssu Joseph MaUsEts sloane Howard cu''ns
S,o StrTf' Rance lo T a. vomer d nfSt Ms wi Hu
ton and 2 ehliIen, Miss Ada Reed, D. Reed. G. IL.
Tsns yalery HoTaIt, Frederick stanpf Aphonss
sS Mare .l N Gn M M w. M. S and maid M %sn:
Rd,ser Miss Auren Mis-: Leonioe Wal Domengns Peter Rsa
truac HiebTan John Michael Rs.enbsch Muller Ernest
eS s MI B MI RSs la @'t Hs Aas E5u Mrs Marie
Mis- Marie M1S Mrs M T c.ts, Sio r sSe
Grant Nile louisa Lue Albert LsLne M Desire LaTSe joseph
AnseIme PAUL seVerB Paulus Paua Leo Pyou Nine
P1'e ESy jean s D a sa h aa
FOR LIyERPOoLIa sksm.Aip Emp, Aug 2S1Pred Psgoit
ooIst John Se1ie Mr. Ald Miss Kate Donna!an Mary
sullivan Mrs Mrs TweNetres Mis-. Twslvsee
rso Mrs F. Grant, n wATss s 6sa E k sItSa
w. g. W Wells Somuelson and family Thomas sheridan
ID Barr Lawrence Lowry Reid family VIM Robertson
Miss Anna BOhmau John Gray Arthur Cooper
FOR GLxsGow-in seam.hip California Aug. % Edward
Sloan William Ksliie b L. Foo;e Geoge Keplir David Res
q IebSets d. !" ~ "ooaTST T STSaG Ts
nett and LADY, Emily Brown, HF JsInsgaa Rev D
Alice J. Fisher, Miss Jane Ni:6ett Miss Catherine Gete Mrs
b. Rutherford Miss McNab Miss Eliza H. Denis Mrs Rachel Camp
bell Dr. Gallagher. lady and infant Robert Gallagher
Miss Jennie L. Gallagher Master Thomas j. Gallagher
FOR LIyERPOOL-In steamship AbyssHtd Aug 23-hr. snd
Mrs G. Hutchinson C. HawsoB, M and n a. Gaske Thomas
ES5 s, G Mis- Edith Richie %s Jane, Has M aS md
Mrs Dennson Smith Z Blunt A Tve Mr. RAYMOND Mrs Bccle
stone Ida NJ Fois Miss Julia Gould John stuart Mrs T. e.
Middleton B. Penneaher Gee A. j. hyer u 6 A. Mr. aud 30
Fogarty, Miss Raymond. - -
FOR 6LASGOW-Is steamship alabama, Aug 23.-Mrs.
warp Chs Hsndne Henry Leighton John Carlson A. FROST
Miss Annie FROST
FOR sAvANNAHIa steamship San JlcntO Aug 23y. Bunch
John Bnsn A. G. Stephens JEFF j. Spro A. Schmidt
o. Hagan Dennis Esgan NJ BonghOn, Mrs D. T. Carr aud child
Miss NJ Carr Miss Lizzie Carr servant Edward Grimm, Master
Never s. sanford and wife, Meyer wife saD daughter,
H. Goessler g. p Iyey August EneTha A. H. Cole g. Cole,
wife, 0yeros. w. Guerar, b. B. Guers.
Lousi Metz.
RIO DE JANEIROTR steamship South dmerIoa Aug 23
oonhoz Bdwarl Reach Solomon Haskell Miss Ellen Farley,
Grant GARNER Mar ard wife Edwin
A. A. United States Navy; John W. Coach
and rsnt r. w. ONcl Ygaaydez. Ernest Sedmsler
Bonel =. W. Fullerton Il. ~ Spyer Albert L. willis
ard
FOR SAvANNAHIn steamship HtnfsUil Aug. oh. B. Co
hen NJ Stern b. Schenger Mrs Lawess Vim. Miller j. Miller
j. J. Freeman j. j. Dooley j. Grfn. Miss Walton. Miss Wal.
ton Thomas Jennings and wife j. W. Wasbbun f. W. Campbell
James Mcdonald aud two ehreu NJ oBren L. Sullivan and wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

sourse. sA Noue W. Gray Dr.. NJ Glover aud lady, Ms
Mrs j. d. Forbes Mise s. Forbes Master H. r. Forbes
Miss J. Gray s. BeckSb, Miss S. Fearns Miss ~ Fraser, H.
Hall MrS A. Fletcher r. r. Tracy, Mr.. Archibald Moore
Mr. Hensen Miss Nellie r. BOgie Miss Bowie
james Lewis Mis- Pratt Ais, Gluyas, Mrs s. Male Mrs VI l. Nc
Donald, Mrs p G. StnSn. j. T. Armstrong George Armstrong
Joseph Resesod aud lady g. A. Spencer. G. Wright G. Smith
W. Jones Mr.. Cowani and LADY, T. W. Lehmand T. Hole T.
sade T. Alexander IT, John Blair and lady Nm Bak g.
FROM sAyAsSAH-In Steamship Zodiac. Aug. go. Wood
ADD wife Samuel Polfees, W. b. MASSEY L. BDb. 0Bnen
T. C. Cornell Charles Craig wife and child Mrs. d. Jabon
children, q. n keene, j. \. Fitzgerald
PROM BREMEN-la steamship Deutchland Aug 23-P stan
nscht Alfred Reynolds c. Lpdcte, H. l.. family
Christ Wynen and family Jos LsahhemeT aud family Mary Hay
Leopold Babr Trina Roee Pha Jaeoby O. Jaeoby r.
A. Jaco Thed Woeoeber, H. Rice and lady. Steiner
Howard GnB r. AeId NORTH Bsulabaeh John W. Coors H.
KrummAher Gerhard Vessels Emma Hauf A. Schss and family
Louise Never s. s. Bambsrge c. Rammien Louis GAebee
nenthsl, Sally sonneathei, James Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
No Steamship Mails.
MONDAY. AUG. 25.

MONDAY. AUG. IS.
No Steamship Mails
TUESDAY. Acc. 26
Mails for Havana steamship Wilmington, close AZ p
Supplementary Mail for doubepostage letters and printed MATER
closed at 24O Steamship sas al p m RON tst NO 10 w. n
WEDNESDAY. AUG. u.
for Queenstown and Liverpool steamship nne-
close No Supplementary Mall seAnsnp sS' "oni
Pier No. 46 N. K at $50 g. IN. .-----,,
Hanover. IL m Supplementary Mall for double postage
letter, pai closed the PosOee at lilo ~
steamship sas AZ D NJ. foot Of Thirtst Hobokeu.
THURSDAY. AUG. %.
Plymouth CherbOurg Hamburg
.hp Hoa close 1880 Supplementary Mai Tor double
q M Steamship sails from foot Of Thirdst iobo.en
Mails for Hayana West Indies steamship City OF aTana
close m Supplementary Mail for doubepostige letters and
printed matter the POt0Hce at 24O m Steamship sails
at 5 D. IN, Pier No. n. Il "a
Ms for Newfoundland the NsioFk Post Ohee every DAY
6 D. ~, via Halifax.
Mail for Halifax closed ST the NewYork PostOhce eTeu
LAY ct 6 p. a. and goes via Boston. -
SATURDAY. AUG 30.
Britain and France Queenstown and Liverpool
Republic close 1880 Supplementary M
postage letters aud printed matter is closed the Post Oee
9:l1 a. Steamship sails AZ 10 from Nhe Star DOCK
PaVoHia Ferry. jersey CITY.
Of Europe. Southampton and Bremen per
steamship Deutschland II ASuppntarT Mail for doubt
postage letters aud printed matter Is closed at the PosOhee a. lIo
B. Steamship sails a from foot OF Thlrdsl Hoooken
Prusssr closed Mall Is ~ this line
direct by the steamship Washington close at IL M
Steamship sails from Pier foot Of FOurthst Hobokeu.
City Of HOrst0n close at
Steamship Is a D. m. from Pier No. 20 f. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
wrsTcHEsTER COUNTY POLITICS.

The Democrats of Westchester County are
actively preparing for FAN election, and especially
in the direction OF the County Offices 10 Ill which there
are n host OF candidates in the field, ms follows:
For sherin-Exsher John Bussing of Fordham,
lanes T. Mooney OF Morrsania, Thomas Smith OF Hast
ms Henry C. Nelson OF Sing Sing George Cooper Of
Westchester, william s. Pinckney OF ew-Rochelle.
stephen A. Marshal Of Rye, and George Sutton OF
peetskiu For County Clerk. Malcolm Smith (the
present ineumbenD. Charles E. johnson. and John NJ
Rowe all OF White Plains. For County Regiser-Jas.
M Bard OF Ossning 1.-THE present incumbent, Orrfn A.
Biils OF Yonkers and VIM. Marshall OF soners. For
STATE Senators-The Hon. William Caldwell of Norris
onia 10 senator the District stephen Marshall Of
White Plains and Cornelius Hoffman Of Rockland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES,

AT the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday. be,
fore Jasee Peter Malone ysLao.n ,,ees ,slsf va, hs
kaaoNo $40 while be asleep OF sl7 10 urrenc'
The thief endeyoug steal the conpannr watch and c
avofe him And VIM Ctrey vas held
70 await Injuries Wm Farrell Of No 4O6 bass twenty
stabbed the head and during crunksa Quar-
rel early yesterday morning.
At an early hour yesterday morning quarrel arose
Preusehmaa and Jacob Abrams who both occupy or
AZ No 1856 OF trouble betwcS0 th
eIcanqd and Abrams getting PreGehThn down
hm on The AMI before they could be separated
chewed Of his Complainant presented horrible
Appearance At the Market Police Court and the Doctors Ger
t6e stated that probability OF saving the remainder OF DIS
nose Of modification setting 10 The accused
bull beaded looking fellow and seemed, to hink the Whole
sar capital joke shsudey fully committed him without
bail 70 answer the General Sesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
Bar. Bets, oir. uos s.l-,r.o. r-.nA n.a r... s...

Bsrh Betsy Girss Nor) g.,srssu Parh sd Tetens Bsh
mann.
B-rk sosf aass Dsnsx ios o,asS .Ipen ndye
49, 800 = w.. D. 49,. u..,. -.
Z scb, XII m,ntso,.,, I....anv,ii. W.rTe, "a,
49, A.. 1910 Az, Rsdr.s... p H..,I
49, 90 80 -. 10. 4. ~ III C.nss. 4 p....
sS 60 RS.s s.nn Rosn,o,s y.,goso. W..
Nh, q A. Edvsns Miller psrrandips Pts Abel Abbo,, r..
Sehr Kedrop lBtl hcLelsn Wind.or NJ s. w. Bsrtsaat
schr W. H. steele Mullen Boston
eehr W PYs.y Prsssy Bainor.
schr A p Co. vim Wsterbary Stamford sa,rs Msnuar,x Ca
AppTvpn
s.nso INA. Ur 4 Msessy S3isssov ue q and novn, O,A
With d. .hd nav to Henjprsnu Bros -
seasoshn Dsat.ehand lCe,I Ladegis. Bremen Aar VA
southsuuton i0h a. ,ndse .nI n.s, 70 Oetreh, 20
s1sDshI, Sea-. orIct sx.O,le.n. Aax .h
pass 10 p Bsker 'A.f
steamship Georgia Crove Charleston Nth mise and pess w.
Qnintard X ca.
steamship Zodiac Chapn Savannah Aug 49, with
harrsJ. Ferris Co. 81
steamship George Cromwell dapp Nesoeans Aas 10 r 1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
THE ACCUSED PApRONE.

On resuming, on Saturday, the examination
OF vlncenro Motto charged with deprvng Of his free
dom an Italian boy named Joseph Mr. Anspacher, coun
sci for the accused moved 10 dismiss tho prosecution
the around that The prisoner could not b punished tog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
MINIATURES ALMANAC

san uses 500 ga MooD sets...... STA
psV-a n
sapiv Hoos . 9OI $3.50 Hell cate Perry 1l23
WATER THIS Dty-p. "
Saudy floor 92l GOVslsnd.. 9j8 Hell Gate FerT,, HAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25

showtng difference OF only 0.06 seconds which Is TO
a acnsIy distributed between the several values The
French determination, by telegraph, OF Brost-Paris
made In 1883, within 00l second the same as above
,ghie thai OF Pars-Greenwich, made earlier Ia 0.46
seconds less than the value found II is singular
combination Of circumstances which led to the eorrec-
ton OF the longitude between the two principal observa
tories OF Europe by American astronomers.
For the longitude Harvard Greenwich we have now
three independent results obtained in different years.
by different observers and through different cables, for
in 1870 the two cables were Joined at st. Pierre and the
signals EXCHANGED directly between Brest and Duxbury,
while in 1877 intermediate station made at 81
Pierre whence the signals sent via Sydney and the
Provinces to Cambridge The results are: