davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28

The bellies of the Anglo-Saxons made no
changes in style for three hundred years,
while the men of that period were continually
changing the fashion.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28

CHILDREN cRY-for Pitchers Castoria. II
regulates the stomach, cures wind collie and
causes natural sleep. 1t is substitute for
o"'So- -" jan23-eod1wSSw1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28

A young man in Danbury boarding
house caused considerable scandal, the other
evening, by kissing his wife by mistake in the
hall.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
Found.

A 4 the P. S. g. p r. r. SILVER WATCH,
"A The owner can have the same by calling on the
Ticket Master of the P. S. & p, proving property
and paying charges. dec3tf
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
AN OFFER.

We will send an extra copy of the WEEKLY PRESS
to any person sending five new subscribers, with
$40.
Special club rates may be obtained by applying
the Publishers.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.

Mrs. STANTON is unfo. tunate in HAVING
been mentioned by Mrs. Woodruff as wit
ness in the Bee cher-Tiiton scandal. She has
s.Veh no denial to the public; but it appears
di~S,. sue at least knows how to support er
fpa ~, against impertinent questions. We
rnu =. 'he following in the snrinnfield PenuI-
icon: 'irinSheiu heP@0-
when Mrs. Elizabeth ca.,nS.
troduced at the woman Cauy s,, Stanton was in
~ washington, last week, Mrs 'onVentlon
s aloSe III tne audience and said. ;s,I- a Doylc
ton, VIII you answer one question o.. .is' stan
tion? ?' "H9' Is the ques-
Mrs. Boyle-''It is this: Did Won n a.
inon.h Oh May, 1861, at number Is Tbirtvo'
eighth street. New York city, the resida,ty
OF VI toria G. Woodruff, or at any otSar ehee ,;,,
or place, tell that lady that Theodore TiIto's l,e
mad called on you in great mental agony and
accused Henry Ward Beecher of having had
continuous illicit connection"
Mrs. Madame, you must excuse
me; did not come here to answer sncb mos-
tions, but to discuss matters pertaining 10
woman suffrage"
Mrs. Boyle-"You said you would answer
my question, and don't say
Miss Anthony-"Wil the lady please take
her seat?"
Mrs. Boyle'I wish to know,
Here storm of Kisses arose, in the midst
of which Mrs. b. sat down, and Mrs. Stanton
began her address. The unfinished question
OF Mrs. Boyle to Mrs. Stanton, noticed above,
would, she says, have been as follows
mad she been allowed TO 90 on:
y Dld you in the month of May, 1871, at num-
. per 10 Thirty-eight street, New York city,
sne residence of Victoria G. Woodruff, or at
any any osner time time or place, tell that lady that
aaNnw meoaore ore Iilton had called on you in mental
hsn;S hsony anu h accused Henry Ward Beecher of
h;s IT,tos,s S continuous nus illegal relations with
wise licentious to his (Tiiton's, GnawIsdae JsdS
and to his sore distress? 1t is understood of
course, that do not ask whether Mr. WI. y,
nulrs published statement regarding the in.
formation she says you gave her Is l;tero,, ite i
true, but whether it is substantially So
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
Wanted.

DARRELS suitable for sugar at the EAGLE
u SUGAR REFINERY, Fore Street, near G. 4.
R.R
January 4, 1873. jan6d4w
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
WANTS, LOST, FOUND.
Wanted.

Dog Lost.
A RED Setter Pup, 10 months old, with white
a marks on forehead, tip of tail, and breast feet
anu legs speckled suitable reward will be paid to
any one returning him to
MANASSEH SMITH,
Jan22tf West end Spring Street,
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
Wanted.
Lost

N this city Thursday, Jan. 9th, one leather WAL
Il LET, containing small sum of money. Who
will return the to this office will receive
the thanks of poor man. jan10
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28

Our friends cannot confer more acceptable New
Years Gift than by each sending one or dozen new
subscribers,
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
Portland DaiIv Press

BY making all its departments fuller and more valu
able.
The growing Importance Portland asa distributin
centre for Maine and its increasing wholesale trade
make full Daily paper imperatively necessary
With larger Editorial corps than any paper in
Maine, with unexcelled facilities for collecting new
and more space to devote to Details the Publishers
will make every exertion to render the DAILY PRESS
a fuller and more complete paper than it has hitherto
been, and in every respect
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
Board Wanted.

Board wanted
"ANTED in private family where there are no
w other boarders, two furnished rooms with board
for two persons lady and gentleman, not at all par
ticular as to the table, good price will be paid for
pleasant Accommodations. Address
jan20eod3w* NIB NJ, Post Office,
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
THE PRESS
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. ss. 1s7a
Gossip and Gleanings.

TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. ss. 1879
Gossip and Gleanings.
Jones asked the milkman this morning if
his cows had the blues, the milk looked so.
A youth at Virelin, Ills., has brought suit
against his teacher for Creeping him in after
school,"
The Massachusetts State Constabulaiy
lately stopped the sale of candy prize pack
ages at New Bedford fair.
A Kansas paper announces that one Col.
Jenpison, having failed in his candidature for
tne state Senate, has re-opened his gambling
nell In Leavenworth.
The bellies of the Anglo-Saxons made no
changes in style for three hundred wears.
while the men Of thatperiod were cont;nua,Iv
changing the fashion.
A young man in Danbury boarding
house caused considerable scandal, the other
evening, by kissing his wife by mistake in the
hail.
A young lady at South Norwalk party ex-
planned that her father conducted an aqua
rum, which was much better than saying he
kept fish market.
Patrick Henry was nabbed by New Or
leans policeman the other day, and he got
liberty by dexteronsy slipping out of his
shirt.
Little Minnie, who hears much discussion
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
TOILET
To Lei.

A TENEMENT of 8 rooms, pleasantly situated
IA and in good repair. Enquire at 63 Cumberland
corner of Anderson street, or at W. II. JERRIS'
office. Rent reasonable to small tenant. jan25d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
BOarderS Wanted,

GENTLEMEN wishing pleasant house, with
VI good board, can be accommodated by applying
at 244 Cumberland street. jan22dlw*
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28

NOR DR.. Cornells Dollar Family Paper-John s.
4 c. Abbott, the celebrated Historian Editorial
Contributor. $500 engraving to every subscriber;
profitable work for the whole or part of the time;
rare inducement. Address B. B. RUSSELL Pub
Usher, Boston. jan16d4wSsw4w3'
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-28
THE NEXT YEAR

No efforts will be spared to make the MAINE
STATE PRESS more acceptable to its patrons Indeed
the Publishers will not relax their efforts to make
the paper necessity to those who have been accus-
toned to read it. We pledge that during the year
1873 the Weekly PRESS shall be more NEWSPA-
PER than ever, so that the famil. that thoroughly
reads the paper win have all the cure rents ofthe
dnU
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
BONG BRANCH RACES.

Second Day or the Extra Meeting NJ
Monmouth Park-The Events and the
Entries-Pool Selling Last Evening.
This is the second day Of the extra racing meet
ing at Long Branch, and as the events and entries
are Of o superior character, 1t Is fair to assume
that the amusement viii be OF an exciting nature
First on the list Is the Cottagers Cup. one Of the
most unique and valuable pieces OF plate ever
given by racing association with 5000 added, for
e-year-olds winners excluded. Those beaten
once are allowed lbs. twice. lbs. three times,
10 lbs second horse to receive 500; one mile and
Q half. Entered for this are Warnke, Whisper anu
Second On the list in the original programme was
set down for twO-ile heat contest. but as II did
not I'LL mile heat race, for all ages, was substi-
tuted For the latter there will come to the post
Utica, 90 Lbs. Mary Constant, 81 lbs and Golitza,
Last on the card is the Selling Race, for all ages
one and o quarter miles; purse OF $500; the WIN
ner TO be sold for $1,000; II entered 70 oe SOLO IOr
$7O0 allowed lbs. for $780, allowed 10 Ids: I0r
$780, allowed u any surplus over Ssa5ea tSa cen se
test there viii be wheatley, "a lbs; The Minstrel
flly 81 lbs Hattie O'Neill, 81 los. Business, 103
lbs, and st. Patrick, 81 lbs.
Pools were sold on two Of these events last even
ing at the rooms OF Mr.. Chambern No. /, lao Broad
way, and at Johnson's, corner " Twenty-eghtn
street and Broadway. The following are few oil
the many
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
THE HAMPDEN PARK RACES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 25, 1873.
The Fall meeting OF the hampden Park Associa-
tion was virtually brought to successful close
to-day. The extra race for green horses will be to.
morrow morning, but the two closing races Of the
meeting were finished this afternoon. The
weather was very fine, the TRACK in perfect condi-
ton, and from twelve to fifteen thousand people
present.
The race for herses that have never beaten 1920
was won by st. James In the first, third and dfth
heats The second heat was won by Brother JON
athan, and the fourth By Lady Banker. Time
2;26h, 227h, 2:25s<, 2:27 2:29.
Inc great open-to-all race was contested by Cold
smith Maid, American Girl, Judge Fullerton and
Lulu The race was won by Goldsmith Maid In
money. Time, 2:2l 2:22, 2:l9k The last time Is the
fastest made this season at any OF the Fail meet
ings In this country
Roden, the driver Of Castle Boy in the 2:2o race
To-day was overturned twice. The first mishap
occurred at the end OF the second neat
and was caused by the suky striking a
marshars horse that was hitched in 'front.'
OF the judges stand and swung out lust In
'front.' or Castle Boy. Roden was dragged q coupe
OF rods and severely bruised before the horse was
stopped. lie mounted the sulky again. however
for the third heat, but the harness broke iusr ater
passing the wire, the horse swerved the suky
struck the City Marshal who was standing inside
the track, and the sulky was overturned again
and Roden struck on his head injur1ng hum SO that
he had to be carried Oh IN hack, but he is not
dangerously hurt.
The order has been very good throughout and
the meeting has been success In every way.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
ARREST OF An ALLEGED HORSE THIEF.

man giving his name as Daniel Mack arrived in
Trenton early yesterday morning with o valuable
horse, and put up Immediately at livery stable
after making inquiries from police offcer as to
the best place to STOP In consequence Of the early
hour OF the morning Ut being but five o'clock at
which he arrived, the suspicious Of the Marshal
were aroused as to the legal ownership Of the
equine and, after hearing the story OF the police
onicer the former gave orders to have the horse
detained until inquiries could be made. Early in
the day despatch was received from Bristol, Pa.,
announcing that horse had been stolen, which
subsequently proved to be the one in the possession
Of Mack. In the afternoon three men came from
Bristol who are members OF the Newpontville, Pa,
Vigilance Committee, and from them was learned
that Mack in the employ Of Mr.. Arthur Sanders,
OF Bensalem township, near Bristol, and that on
sunday evening lie suddenly disappeared with the
animal in question. A reward Of 500 was offered
the arrest OF the thief and the recovery Of the
horse. Marshall ryrrel received one half Of that
sum, and the horse was delivered 10 the three pur
suers. The thief took his exit soon after leaving
the stolen property at the livery stable, and has
not been seen since Horse thievtng is very pre-
valentin Bucks county, Pa as there were over hfty
vigilance committees organized there lately.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26

stations subscribing to the race. The subscription
for stations was $3.50, and for colts and nllies $780,
The entries for stations have already closed, and
we annex list of them. 1t would be well for the
owners OF colts and nllies of those stations to be
ready with their entries at the appointed time 30
that the stake may be made good one.
STALLIONS ENTERED.
]. Isaiah Rynders' bay stallion Aberdeen py
Handle etonian, dam Widow Machree.
2. II. w. I. Mab's bay stallion Robert Bonner, BY
Hambletonian, dam BY Long Island Black Hawk;
Eureka, dam mare from Kentucky, said to be
thoroughbred.
i. David Nevins, Jr.'s, chestnut stallion Fear.
naught, Jr., by Fearnaught dam by Abdallah.
g. Robert Steele's bay stallion Happy Medium, by
Hambetonian, dam Princess.
g. Charles Backmans bay station ld0l, Dy HAM
bletonian dam Hattie Weed.
q Charles Backman's bay staIiisn Messenger
DSlcI' i r. Noane,s broWn stallion Peacemaker. BY
Hambletonian, dam Sallie Feagles
The handsomest, best broken and fastest trot-
ting team at present at Long Branch belong to Mr..
1. J. Phillips. They were bred BY Major Morton, OF
$ |; nSssy has splendid team of black mares at
Daniel Garrisons wellknown Patchen mare,
Lady Anna has e been ar,n taken nom fns track and
George Lincoln has very fine bay fOur-year-old
at Fleetwood Park. the horse was sired BY Ethan
Andrew Thompson has lately purchased PAIR Of
bay mares, one an Ethan Allen and the other by
sy %ske road %
at Fleetwood Park, clara G., Myron Perry wash
burn Maid, Pip Allen, Young Filltngham, Darkness
and Plympton, Mr.. Barnums trottIng team, and o
twO-y year.Old fllly by Bay Star.
Samuel Truesdell lately purchased at Ballston
Spa pair of bays five and six years OLD, one an
Ethan Allen and the other by St. Lawrence that
can trot fast Mr. Truesdell's bay gelding David
has had little track work and he improves
rapidly.
James Reynolds has young mare by the Craw-
ford horse, dam by Wtherel and chestnut mare
by Henry Clay, botn OF whom are threatened with
speed.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 25, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Franconia Bragg, Portland Ames
ship Strathearn (Br), Jarman, Liverpooi-henderson
Bros,
Bark Chill CBD, Mcleod LondonaaBoyd Hincken.
Bark Mary Pratt, Savin, Havre-Brett, Son 20.
Bark Saga (Nor). Jorgensen, Rotterdam-Tetens
Bockmann. nux,
Bark Star of Hope Ger, Petersen Dantzic-c Tobias
Bark Elba, Peterson, Havana-J E Ward Co.
Bark Eliza BarS (Br>, vesey, Hamilton (bermuoa)-
Middleton Co.
Brig San Pietro QtaD. Lauro Gibraltar for orders
Brig Miller (Br Parker. DemeraraILeayycran 7Iy Co.
Schr Gersh Banker, Morgan, Para-Francs Moran.
schr Azelda Laura, McIndoe, Pointa- Piue-H Vat
able Son.
schr Emma F Law, Olin, savanna-la-Mar-0eor wes
sells. -
schr Bessie Black Br,, Ludlow, st Johns. NF-J
schr Oordela, barker Provincetown-C Low.
Hchr Linda, Cox, New Orleans-N Brigham.
schr David Aines. Ames, Fernandina-J Eppinger
Co. 4 "a IL -.. .
schr Anne Lewis Rowland Washington, DC--slaght
schf Ellen Perkins Kelly, Harwich, Mass-Fisher 4
Co. sl.
-,schr Flying Fish, sellcck, Acknowledgment
Wood
Steamer Philadelphia, Davis Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
Hx- GOVERNOR PlNCHBACK.
His Reception BY COiorcd Senators From
L0uisia na-Thc Speeches.

His Reception BY C0iored Senators From
q Louisian nn-Thc Speeches.
Ex-Governor Pinchback, OF louisiana arrived ir
this city from Europe yesterday, and last evenin:
q fattering reception was rendered to him, at No
252 West Twenty sixth street, the residence o
Mr.. Porter colored). The projectors Of the reccp
ton were General Chester Morris, Colonel james
Fl. Ingraham, Colonel J. Hensey Burch and
the Hon. Mr.. Z. Barber-all colored Sen.
ators from louisiana. These gentlemen have
come North for the purpose of innu-
encing public sentiment here In favor OF the
present State government OF Louisiana and against
the pretensious of McEnery. The following also
took an active part in the receptlon:-Mr. J. Ross
Stewart, Mr.. william H. Gray, Senator from Ala
bama; Rev Fl. Garnett, Jonathan G. Gibbs. Super
intendent of Public Instruction Of Florida; 8. r.
Scattron, President Of Colored Cuban League; j. W.
Mais aud Mr.. J. II. Turpin.
repast, after which the Chairman, Mr.. A. f. Bar
ber, made o formal address OF welcome and pro-
posed the health OF their distinguished guest. The
speaker said:-
We have taken advantage of your arrival at this point
to give you formal receDon not only on behalf our
We congratulate yog that brief visit among the
% your STATE that You are here today sd
by your presence and eeing Judgment the repressn
Which You have been the destitute and oflorn nSs stsss o
Ss
you nave presented yourseit, and for that we thank
10 charges sad bribery s can be @ sia your
door, and during the time you represented the large
the most Wishes
e to you ''n.n'
Governor PINCHBACK then arose and sald:-- -, {
CHAIRMAN AND GeNrLEnEs-I did not expect to be
favored with such reception this II pleasing at
all tunes and under all circumstances TO be Welcomed
home 10y friends but must II has seldom been the
lot of after short absence receive such
men before represent, am sure, the sentiments Of
friends at least three thousand miles away Gentemenl
do not intend to make speech, although could talk
till midnight about what have seen and what have
felt for have civilization in its brightest form and
and will hayc-equal rights and equal ideas that pertain
Europe has been instructive and desite absence the
II has gained Tor have come back invigorsted feeling
and no longer crave my tights TO the promotion o which
come when as the poet says Now All the clouds mat
buried" Let be true friends to the party o.
though looking toward the horizon mury clouds
BE- the future bright one Tor the coored In
conclusion tender you my heartfelt thanks this
ception, for take 1t II not meant the
the principles he
The New York herald., 1873-08-26

l0,Jl Gold ooiu 0ifts S26sOQ0
.r'.sy One chance In dess than ten for '~~
A FORTUNE FOR FIVE DOLLARS
The distribution will he In public and will he mado
under the form and regulations as those of inc san
Francisco and Louisville Library Gift Concerts under
sup Tvsion OF tue trustees directed by the act or
the Legislature, and with the assistance or commit
g 2. prominent citi1en 70 be selected by tho ticket
The holders Of tickets to which gifts are awarded win
receive Payment for the same mmediatsly on preScnt
WELLS. FARGO 4 CO, Bankers
References as to the integrity Of h entsfprise and OF
ocins o tse I'm made to the qevsrn3r and Sthsr
senator, the bankers and merchants OF Virginia City,
y, y i aiSEfSSSS1s II fSSSSSSS1sp, Trustee.
d. L. BLANCHARD, Lil,a G. .Sannsgeri
Proceeds Of sale tickets at the Eastern agencies win
WELLS, FARGO CO., Banksrs
until after the distribu,ion and payment Of gina
For saIe at George r. BrcwnsA No. o74 Brosdway, A.
and Fulton streets shSs6 ~ Us Fulton
No. 50 broadway and Exchange Court room e.
Mail orders and applications for agencies In other ces
WV sS' q. ALEXANDER Co. Rssscrn Av.,,,
Doh Assss Poat nfnce. New fork.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
VIOLENT BOILER EXPLOSION AT PITTS
BURG


PrrrsBURG, Pa, August 25, 1879
An explosion occurred about i've O'Clock this
morning at the American ironworks Of Messrs.
Jones Laughlin, South Pittsburg 1t seems the
engineer on duty was aroused several times by
the watchman, and shortly after ne got Nd and
turned the water into the boilers The boiler over
furnace No. instantly exploded with terrific
force, the report being heard for miles around,
was torn into fragments-thc largest piece crash
ing through the warehouse and railway car
standing near the building, and fell On the pank of
the river fully 120 feet distant Fortunatejy no
one was Injured, as the explosion occurred before
the men commenced work. -.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
REAPPEARANoE OF THE HORSE DISEASE
POUGHKEEPsIE, Aug

P0UdHKEEPSIE, August 26, 1873
The horse disease has made its appearance here.
Fourteen OF the City Railroad car-horses are down
with it and the superintendent has hard work to
run the street cars regularly. Some OF the livery
stables have also sick horses. The epidemic seems
to be confined entirely TO the throat, and almost
Immediately after being attacked the horse be-
comes very weak and debihtated As yet but one
horse has died. Immediate and careful nursing
generally saves them. saw four horses In one lot
tins morning who were so sick that they could not
hold their heads up and their limbs were tottering
and weak.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES.
Us steamer Tallapoosa, Lieut. McRitchie Washington.
steamship Republic Pr, Gssas i, ;vsrpooI Ans IS and
spsR xTrSsd
Sar L M .a Asay % a
aS & nsnes d %a s @
Iiyerpooi PM mile. east Sandy HOOK steam.
oas @ Of Sandy HOOK steamship Alabama OBJ, hence for
steamship Canada Gr), Webster, Liverpool Aug IS and
Queenstown 18th, with mdse and passengers to W J
Vera Cruz Aug T.
w %se and % Aug
s%espsnp % sss Rsaas swss Del with fruit 70
sna 81 s sss e Wins osSn Ssna! nfy
sHS.s S Ss!f
Z. l1G% s. ST
Ss1s sso1s Sc rsnfS1 s tsaay' & s lY
DAYS asfist soS xGs
ing letters JIG Nor,, from Rangoon tor Hamburg;
lon ship ship swsuie 'S f Ss rom s for New Il
snip city of Calcutta of elasso,, Naughton Calcutta
July lou 2sa f. spoke ship 81 aartaban T SS
;SHs ss1 isP Ssssss ssE
.Yssi ~ S% HosHs S SSs 4sEs ~ si Ssi
Eemouth o1 GAYS out; 2gth lat lon 20 26W, ship
Ge1 %srdss @ o$
sSs % naSS s ana Sand
isGa ss nt IS esRs % eSs
ss5S Ehs
Bossan May M
with mdse sI and 2 psssengers to Arnold Hines Co.
- dsyh With sugar moisssss ana 70 TOW
Bsfk Pleiades r) Fieds Nstsnsasl II days, With su-
la Ksar. ca,essisu n days. with sugar to II
ns ssSs s s s. ssas & s s:s Efs cs'ss ss:
sEs q: .S3s Si'ss 6. 1:s ssa s ynsiz ~
IA..ie Ives sexton 81 crcia Aag and Bermuda
= s SasoS: iiSss sa '0n0'
L !, NWsSSrsn Holmes Gssnd p xI TSrt II Ss
Island D".:sss
= s.I: lumber
ssSs S sons: Son c1ssshSs: Ss Ss 4 + master
& i@ cssisEs
Passed Through He'll Gate. lil ai
~ BOUND sourH y go, 4.
sss dp Ios Cs y
:,g.s ssysns PSs ,S, ,SSs,,sdOuia CD, ssw
seSr. susaG Msoney, Port Caledonia, cB for New
rets sS rs syS3sGG
r1sa sss; Tss sc. g loud os for New
scS AdrS sds SS SSOt Bay for New York.
ss %', svs. kS ye wssDp S
IA sss .ss ss "a jwSSs, bur-, AlSs NJ. New York. 10
Yily:r s.I Si;p ccys fSs Nsx yss
schr Corneia csroins Burisish New Haven for
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
HORSE NOTES.

The owners Of the threeyear.o .old trotters who In
tend starting next month In the spirit or the
Times Stakes must remember that the last deposit
Of 500 is due on Monday next
On the lst day OF September the Excelsior Stake
for trotting tnreeyear-olds. foaled in 1871, will
close. The race viii come on at the Prospect Park
Fair Grounds in the Fan Of 1874 The conditions Of
the stakes are that no colt or y is eligible to the
race excsptlpg those that 40 the produce Of
The New York herald., 1873-08-26

Ship Lottie Warren Br) for Liverpool barks Chasca
San Francisco; Chill (Br, London Lconida qaD, Cork
Or fsi%Ss.h t,ctoris NcrJ. DO Or az; Toni AaS DO
Falmouth; Euovo Monde dtaD Marsenies; .kvelyn BD,
Gibraltag Robs Morrison. antwerp; raio Alto Havana
Hrdam; Rcgina, del Gin Wa9, obraltar Hsininsnn
tsrdsm xstar CNor) settln Frieden, do brias Sarah
Emma, RIO Janciro; sally Brown Buenos Ayres; Jo-
ley, -; schrs Edwards, Fernandina; Ella, Jack
Sailed rom Betsy oude for Penarsn
Roads; brig Egdin Cronstadt
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
CONNECTICUT NAN EUN 0vEK AND
KILI,En


81. ALBANs, W., August q, rs73.
An unknown man, while sleeping on the railroad
track, near Georgia station, was run over by
train ut two O'Clock this morning. Born OF HIS legs
were broken below the knees and he died ct three
O'Clock this afternoon. II is said his name was
Hicks, OF Bridgeport, Conn., but from india ink
marks on his body u 10 believed that he was
Commissioner Of streets Of Brldgeport, Conn.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26

fSr issnre Proper poahSa and ds.acaasn must be In
Re- Nth.Acts Of Congress pertaining 70 Custom House
adopted by the Centennial Commission In reference
tive power nsurance police rules and other matters
necessary 10 the proper display and preservation OF
credited Of the several governments Co
n operating in the Exposition.