davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
Chances for Business Glen
Bnar1 an0 Rooms.

DDulu ulD btUOHla.
A advertisement FOR THE NEW
~ YORK Tribune WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THR UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos S. West ThryseeonL, 3Js West Twenty third
TO p II. al regular olce rates.
FURNISHED ROOMS to LET to gentlemen;
breakfast if REQUIRED. Apply At 29 Basi Fneenth.st
I GLANDS STURTEVANT HOUSE,
II Bg0sdwar Tgents and TEeuiynnth;s ~ sXort.
AMERICAN PLAN, WITH ELEVATORS.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
NEAR THE DEP rs AND THEATER3
LEWIS GBO. $ LELAND, Propreors
Ct. CHARLES HOTEL european Plan) No.
- bf8 Broadway BeecserstSinc Rooms 81 per
Family Rooms nom wee Hotel restaurant an newly
Furnished. All Broadway p'ss the Hotel
GEORGE s. & LENlS LELAND, PropreorA
GTAMMERING.-New- York Stammerlng In
= satnte (estsbshed J7 Mann Gown, Managers iN7
West rweahrs. refer furnished; Instruments. appl
asen
until cured Send for prospectus
ST HOUSE from 5!h-ave., 5 West 30th-st.-
Eezsut PARLCRS airy ROOMS, with without board
reasonable rtte+
sQsl EAST 23D-ST.-rwO suites of ROOMS,
sbsD recently vacated; splendid otoas 'r family or party
eneaeu private table preferred also ball bsiTooDs sumner
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
DeuIl5trD.

A BEAUTIFUL and substantial SET OF
a TEETH aud upward Dr. REID. ~ 6tLaye third door
above l7.h-st. he last 90 fearA
4 BSOLUTELY PAINLBSS.-TEETH eX-
"A .raeigI ay Combination Sets extremely light na-
durable; Hdbber 50 26 6thaye between 40 ard 9tasi
Rsia5islei - ,ear. DL L. bh',laaD -
GETS, SO; SINGLE TEETH, 81. Gold and
- silver algs % and upsarl. Lsogbrgas admins
tered. ". nAiAoEl !, ~ Osl we
r5lEFTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN 10
YRARs-Eeu1mbiug application Beauuiai teeth Inserted At
uolerats rates; pumpers hollow checks speciIt
J. JAY YlLLERa, IS GuRl near BroadNaT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
Cectures ano mceIluas.

Oryox oy rHH GRAND CAPrAIsGHsHRAL - KSisgs KsstE
At the request of r. W. ELLNOOD K.
"A THORNB Depuy Grand Master o. hAsos ths Em cot Com
hs Csp-res Of lT0rk A9d brosru val az
he Masonic Iisil corner Of % Il and otaT, Ga IUhS
DAY a. IA ma AZ 10 make ats Tor the
e,s N NJ, reaaBs Of he Hon ar yaue. l. on b. ejer o.
o'P~'- 50 CHARLES ROOMB, Grand Captain .GcnrrAl.
INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY OF NATU-
i RAI, sCIkECR NBw.YDRK and BERLIN The New lOA
- - Uscnyrs and Inssruou
tb "a AZ FbruA Mes Vera osss Of LArs Beru haIk
Ia April essh year Address ADRIAN kbkLb Director 10
Cooper Unioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02

During the under review lntie ms uetu Az oet'N
vet very uneveniy distributed demand for carriages
With Few OF our leading houses business was sufficient
ly Drlsk make the Inactivity or the pfeceuln
weeks but In some OF the carriage warerOoms almost
midsummer dulness prevailed. The pleasant weather
and The consequent need OF equpageS Tor WaJerlng
places and Summer resorts has started the demand ID
light country carriages and pony phaetOns. FdrA
phaetOns and hight rOckaways has also Ceen IN ia re-
quest moderate amount OF orders have been received
IRON the West. but the Southern trade Is very dul.
4uorso N mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
HORsEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NETWORK, Saturday, Nay 81, 1873.

NEW YORK, Saturday bay 81, 1873.
The depressing influence OF an unusually
Iarpe exodus TO Europe, embracing as 1t does the
weathes portion OF Inhabitants has hus Tar MADE
itself very strongly felt in the market TOT al horses
which do not range under the category OF work or ou
ness horsesand although the week about to close mas
developed somewhat more animation nearly III Oh 'ho
Spring business has been lost end IA not lkey 70 o az
covered. AS compared with tue i,sr and
last year. asking prices have been generally lower au
only horses OF the best quality have met Wsn Io"
sales. There Ia large number OF inferior r9aa au s
rage horses In tine market brought on mostly py s
aud drOYer3 from the country, ana tle ltttf, lu
their stock may become what IN bllla deau
Il called stable tied" especially anxious 20 rel1
as quick az possible and thus ayOd has, , an
property sold for the benefit OF sales and 0Oarhg
stable keepers. The trade In work horses mas Deen ia
throughout, and prices pretty well lntanet Dus
beeu very hard TO SELL and will probably nave 70 DC a
posed OF under the hammer before the season enls.
The sales held during the week nc the principal auction
mart have been rather large and have atacb5u kOou
atlendances OF buyers.
SALES ELSEWHERE OF VALUABLE STOCK.
Dir. D. j. Grouse has sold TO Messrs. Jordan
& Maule Of Baltimore two colts. viz: John Boulger'
chestnut colt three years Old by Revolver out OF Matte
c. by Yorkshire for 81 800 and chestnut colt, four
wears old by Aseroid out Of Kate Hayes, by Albion.
FOR $500 The chestnut horse George Wilkes, nye yeis
old, by Astcroid out Of Emma Wright was sgd ~ auc
ton at Baltimore, for $3.50, 70 g W uC
nsoB the President the Utica ParK Association Ihe
chestnut horse StOCkWOOd, five years Old ~ Asclou'
OUT Of Alabama, was recently sod 10 Ar' " D. o9n"4
tyne of Montreal, Canada, for $500. -
The famous stallion MdmOrinO Temple, owneo ~ OIL
]. Coleman. died recently at ST Louis, No I1e 'tdnou
Niagara the prOperty ~ A. W AHowdy' died IL Mou-
AZ Messrs Barker q Chase's City Auction NJ = ana
n Y Tattrrsals TuIrty and BrOadWay
tie following sales under the hammer were eEect9u co.
Description. HandA Years Pno'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
GilnnIlous Onulro--fcmales
CE9.z.WBE B.Y.xEDS.

: First-clqss Oh ANlBERMAID ard WAIT
y Rs, - German Cir &c
tons ~ t.e country Apply 100 Srhaye. over hue store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN viii
~ close The FORTY-BIGHTa ANNUAL BXifBI llON ~ ~
TCR AND SCULPTURES Day and Evening VII '' %
IOADAi NlI-- r. ADDISON RICHARDs Cor SEQ n A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
New York Items.

New YORK, November THE Southside
Railroad ~ in the bands OF trustees.
The hotel proprietors complain OF exceed
ing dulluess. With one or TWO exceptions,
the hotels run on the European plan have
n,sde reductions of twenty per cent. In the
price of rooms.
In the case of William A. Britton against
General B. +. Butler to recover the value OF
two drafts for $4,000, seized by Butler ut
New Orleans, Judge Woodruff yesterday
decided for General Butler, holding that the
General was justified In making the seizure.
The New York banks have $2S.O65,0O0 in
legal.tenders and S15 ZOO, 600 In specie, max
ing total reserve of S3S, ,065, 900, which Is
s50O. 900 more than 25 per cent. reserve on
their deposits. During the past six days
the banks have gained about S8,0oo,0oO IL
legal-tenders.
A State Grange Of the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry was organized yesterday at SYRIA
cuse. There were representatives present
from all parts of the State. George &.
Hinkley, of Fredonia, was elected Master,
and George Sprague, of Lockport, secretary:
Three jurors were obtained in the tweed
trial to-day.
In nine police precincts Of the city over
four thousand dollars were subscribed for
the Memphis sufferers on election-day. The
renorts from other precincts are yet to come
in The police have contributed two thou
sand two hundred dollars for the hemPhS
notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

Ey;,trIors SERVICES To-MoRRow.-The
.,-igl religious services will be held in all OF
the city churches tomorrow except the fol-
gnning sIecial appointments:
4SSon,hlV EaN.--rhe second discourse in
series viii be delivered by DR.. Hoge at
Assembly Hall on Sunday at II A. NJ. Sub
}rt: The Development Theory as Ap-
,,.rd 10 ChristmnS.'
<r,y.ah- Street Christian Church.-Presi-
1.,., ". h. Pcndlrton at IL \. NJ. profcs-
>.- Nciia7vcy at Il NJ.
:.r,. HGp;Is.. .--Eldcr W. {. Dawson at II
u. Elder a. y. Gilbert at = L. NJ.
>.ei BQp:ist.---ProfeSsor J. W. McGar-
49,, Il II 4. NJ. Rev. c. c. Biting at 1 ]
r.N
IA street Bap'is'-Elder l.. A. Cutler
AZ, = \. ~. and Elder G. c. Foote at ! !
j.~-4. >:rse! Bap.tst-Eldcr y. y. Gilbert
@. II \. VI. Elder +. d. Power at Il =. NJ.
= ;,..,, Hay:i$!.-Elder ID. c. Bullird at
II ! NJ; Elder j. Elmorc Dunn at ) 7. NJ.
r..a-, bs.hSt.--Elder j. II. Matthews at
- u. and Elder Il. II. Wynne at = 7. NJ.
ryr. Mis- creek Bdp:i$t.-Rey. j. r..
CafNrA AZ II \. NJ. .,
TrY3;y Ne tHcat$t.-SerHlce at II A. Al.
aad7j i. NJ. subject IN the morning: "1hc
Lords Day Spent" :,
Erac. carth (EpiscopaD.-RcI. f. NJ.
EgN,r:u II \. VI. and 80 =. NJ.
s.. N.r&'< Eng.Ih Lst:h"rdn.-Dl'lne
Worship at II y. NJ. and $ 7. NJ.
OfEE.llo,c$' Hal Corner Franklin ana
N,yo ,trccts).-Rcv. Il. c. Holland, pre,l'
Gent oi Virginia synod.
Di<.:yl,s' Chluch at Chcstcr.-E'derZ'f T.
Richardson a II \. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Loudoun Agricultural Fair.
rSnaciaI telegram to the Disnatch,t

Especial telegram to the Dispstch.i
LEEsByRa, Va, November THE rain,
which commenced falling at 10 O'Clock, ma
teTially diminished the attendance on this
the last day Of the Fair. The parade ofthe
Knights of Pythbs who arrived on the train
from Washington, with fine band ofmustc,
attracted much attention. The trot at !
O'Clock was the main feature Of this day.
There were four entries, and the race was
won by r. X. Berry's black horse Washing.
ton, Jr, in three straight heats. Time, $50,
2:592, 259; which, with the heavy condi.
ton of the track, was good speed.
/ The visit of the President Of the United
States aud his entire Cabinet, except Mr.
Cresswell, and other distinguished gentle.
men, on yesterday was nn agreeable feature Of
the Fair. They were the guests last evening
of Colonel Fairfax, President Of the Society,
and left, expressing pleasure at the recep.
ton they had received, on special train
last night.
Clinton Lloyd, Esq, delivered the address,
which was marked success.
The receipts at the gate for the three days
amounted to s2,700, and but for the rain this
SUM would have been much increased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

DEATH OF An AGED CI7IzES.-I Sterdav at
..3y /. VI. the body Of Mr.. John Utey was
found suspended to the ceiling OF bath
house in the yard Of his residence. The de-
t,..>yJ had taken his life by means of q
clothes line passed around his neck and tied
10 ih- r.tt-r> Of the hath-house. As soon as
the body was found it was taken down, ana
p.>. WOol>on and Jackson summoned, but
liz. va, already extinct. Mr.. Otey was Il
native OF Charles City county, but removed
to this city, where he bad resided for about
thirty years. and was a little over siXty-elght
wears old at the time of bis death. He leaves
i Ni,r and tive grown children, besides
r.aay friends TO mourn his loss.
T.,. following letter was left by the dc
r,,a>~d, who is supposed 10 have committed
;1y unfortunate act during temporary mental
ub.rrHlon:
- am 50 afflicted in body and mind that
death i preferable to life. l hope my family
viii b. better of without me. hope God
will il.lp them and forgive me. Life is Bit
Ter TO me. and the Bible says death Is better.
joins pTEY.>
The funeral of Mr.. Otey will take place
on sunday morning from his late residence,
No. go Nineteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
for that MelI's Parliamentary Practice be

loI tuab MeiiS parliamentary fFdcllce DC
taken as guide. Adopted. :,5....,
A resolution offered by Elder P. Fl. Cut
ier requesting President w. Il. Pendleton to
address the Convention to-day at II o'clock
was unanimously adopted.
Elder L. W. Cave presented report in re-
lation to raising building fund which was
laid upon the table. ~
The report Of the Auditing Committee,
stating that they had found the Treasurer's
report correct, was adopted.
The Committee on Appointments for
Preaching made their report; which will be
found elsewhere.
Elder X. Y. Henley moved that the State
Board for the ensuing year be appointed by
the Convention. Adopted. And the old
Board was reappointed as follows: r. Y.
Henley, Charles Magruder, John B. Cary,
G. Billiard, DR.. &. S. Newman, g. p. Stacy,
W. II. Clemmitt. g-' ..
The corrected report of the Committee on
the Christian Examiner was presented and
laid upon the table.
On motion, the Convention adjourned to
meet at the close of the discourse at night.
Night Session.
The discourse of Elder W. C.. Dawson, of
Kentucky, delivered previous to the meeting
of the Convention, was highly interesting
aud deeply impressive. His text was the
eighth verse of the twelfth chapter of He
brews: "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday,
to-day, and forever"
At the close OF Elder Dawson's discourse
the Convention was called to order, Presi-
dent w. X. Pendleton in the chair.
On motion Of Elder p. Ainslie, the report
relative to the Christian Examiner was
taken up, and after being amended was
adopted.
Adjourned to meet at O'Clock this morn
ing.
To-day at 12 o'clock President W. K. Pen
dleton will address the Convention, and to-
night at y O'Clock Elder G. c. Foote will
deliver discourse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
Indian OutrnSes.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The Texas bor-
der Indians are reported to have killed one
man and driven away considerable stock.
Two men belonging to surveying party
are also reported killed thrty.hYe miles from
Fort Richardson on Saturday.
The Mesca!ero Apaches from Ne" Mexico
are raidipg In Texas and committing muir
ders. ,.u.,o,,,, -,
and cannot deliver up, the nYe men s'lpu-
lated for at the Fort.silI council, ano Us =
consequence their annuity goods ana 1000
will be withheld after this week, "hlcn II .
expected will drive them to the "af'!a'h'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
Railroad Matters.

PHILADELPHIA, November THE direct
ors of the Pennsylvania railroad to-day de-
clared scrip dividend Of five per cent, re-
deemable on the 1st Of March, 1870, with
option on the part of the company to redeem
any time after six months. The scrip is re-
ceirable at par for unpaid instalmeEts on
stock alotments, which can be turned into
CASH at once, as there will be q demand to
meet the instalments due from the 1st to the
2Sth of this month.
President Thompson submitted letter
from Vice-Presdent Scott stating that II iC
was deemed desirable in consequence of his
connection with the Pacific Construction
Company, his resignation as first vice-presi.
dent would be submitted; in which the
Board unanimously resolved that 1t was not
desired that there should not be any change
in Scott's relations with the company.
KNOXVILLE, November THE railroad
lock continues. An attempt to send out
freight train this morning failed owingto the
engineer preventing the force from taking
the engine out Of the round hou Z.
The company has ::cd one hundred
strikers in the Circuit Court for S5O0,o0O
damages, and the sheriff served the nn'lce'
this evening. The coIi;,any also sued Que
hundred in the Chancery CouI', aud obta!a-
ed an order to restrain the men from Oh
structing the business OF the company, which
notice was served by the sheriff.
The company will attempt to start freight
trains to Bristol and Chattanooga tomorrow
morning.
me directory adopted the following to.
day: Whereas the rights and Interests Oh
stockholders of the East Tennessee, Firgtnla
and Georgia Railroad Company are sacrealy
regarded and protected by law as the rights
of private individuals; and whereas the said
company has uniformly and scrupulously fe-
spectcd and observed its obligations to en-
ployes by prompt and full payment of their
wages and whereas numerous fagrant aud
outrageous violations of law and the rights
OF stockholders have been committed by per
sons latey employed by said company by
threats and intimidations, used to deter
those who are really willing TO engage in It's
service, US well az by the forcible seizure ana
arrest of trains, thus intictinS irrepaHole
damage on the interests Of the road; there
fore
"Resolved, That under solemn sense OF
duty to the stockholders interests, we pre-
sent, hereby recommend and suggest, that
the proper officers take such legal steps rs
NAV be deemed advisable and necessary 10
protect the rights of the stockholders and
redress the wrongs which have been perpe-
trated.
"Resolrea, That we hereby advise and sug.
gest that no one shall hereafter be employed
in the service ofthe company who Is MEM
ber of any League, body, organization, or
combination which instigates- or encourages
such acts of disorder, violence, and wrong,
and seeks to accomplish its purposes by pao-
pablc and outrageous violations Of law"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

GOOD ON "CATAWBA. -" Catawba was
on duty ut the polls on election day. lie
met an old darky friend OF his who eX-
claimed in astonishment: "Why, te ior Mis-
Catawba, whar de name Cord you come
FUN? / thought you was way over yonder
in Chiny or some yether nation"
"Why, Gilbert, came over to vote"
"Deyar nowl Now what chance you
'spose we all niggers stands? Now, dar
you is way over yonder in Chiny, at leas.
bout thousand miles away from here, and
no sooner'n you here dey is lection here
dan you up and darts right back here to
vote. Now, eff I was q nigger an out
deyar in Chiny, I couldn't no more come
back here an vote dan could fly. Umpb,
nigger might as we'll gin up. Good by Mis-
CataWbav'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

GUAsAHoS1 GuASo CoMPANY.-The record
of charter granted to the above company
by Judge S. S. Weisiger, Of the Circuit Court
of Petersburg, has been lodged in the office
of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. The
company propose to import and manipulate
and sell guano, charter vessels, &c. The
captal stock of the company is not to be less
than So, 900 nor more than 800, 900, divided
into shares of 81, 900 each. The officers for
the first year are as follows: n. NJ. Tannor,
president; r. A. Martin, yice-president.
directors David Calender, John r. Patter-
sou, Carter r. Bishop, Frank Potts, W. A
K. Faulkner, John c. Armistead, and John
Mann,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

The official count also shows that there
were twenty scattering votes cast in the
city.
General kcmpcr's majority over Colonel
Robert w. Hughes for Governor is ,6l4
Colonel r. L. Withers>S majority for Lieu
tenant Governor over Z. L. Ramsdcll Is
I,G43; Il. T. Daniels majority for Attorney
General over Fultz is 1903.
For the House of Delegates the maJorlties
OF the Conservatives are as follows: Ould
over Woody, 1867 Dooley over Snyder,
1,4S7: Anderson over Rankin, l,oO0; Low
enstcin over Manly. 1913; Gilman over
GiImer, $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

cry towards Fredericksburg. He'returned
the implements to the farm, but did not see
anyone either when he first got the tools or
when be carried them back. At 6 O'Clock in
the evening he returned to the fishery. TWO
days afterwards he
REPENrED THE DEED.
He determined to rid himself Of the book,
so he threw it just as be bad found it into a
brook which flowed into the Potomac. The
book contained 800 in s. and $l0notes and
S1-note (all greenbacks( and two letters. On
the outside, on the lid, was the name OF
William Brown in gilt letters.
The confessor describes his victim as be-
ing about five and half feet high, with dark
hair and mustache and goatee. He was
clad in gray pantaloous, blue short.coat, and
wore black felt hat. Having repented Of
his act bis conscience would not allow him
to stay in the neighborhood of the place
where the crime was committed, and 80 he
determined to give up his place, and so in
however, until the 10th Of May, and on that
day, which happened to be Monday, be left
at ?. NJ. in schooner, and arrived in
Washington the next morning at 9 o'clock.
From thence he went by rail to Baltimore.
OFF FOR GERMANY.
The Bremen sail-yessel Laura and Ger
trude was in port at this time, and Vollroth
shipped as Il sailor on the 26th Of May, 1869,
and arrived at Bremenhausen on the 9th of
July following. Afterwards he went to
Branschweig, but after remaining there a
short time he returned to BremenhauseD,
but was arrested on account of insufficient
legitimation /" in the little village of Hager,
short distance from Bremenhausen. He
was then carried to the house of correction
Bevern near Hilyminden, where he lived
previous to his departure for America. Here
be was detained from the 22d September,
1869, to the 4th of March, 1870. On the
18th of August, 1872, he
JOINED THE ARMY.
He worked in Hanover, Branschweig, and
Bremen as q railroad-laborer, and latterly as
file-sharpener. At the breaking out Of the
Franco-Prussian war he repeatedly offered
| himself as a volunteer for military service
In August, 1872, he was, against his will
made to join the Ninety second regiment al
Pfalzburg as yagrant liable to- duty.
| The confesSor enters so minutely into the
| details of the crime and has given so much
| information about the matter that it vii
| doubtless prove an easy task for the authorl
| ties to ascertain the truth of all he has said
1t is certainly an interesting case, and the
developments, if there should be any, vii
be eagerly sought after. At present the
matter stands as related above. but when the
| Governors communication has reached the
proper officers near where the murder is al
| legged to have been committed there vii
probably be further interesting details.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

Police COURT. FRIDAy-Justice While
Bette Jones (negro), guilty of stealing $40
from Emma Redford, was sent to Jail for
sixty days.
George Benedict and R. z. Adams were
fined 81 each for being drunk in the street.
Mary Williams (negro) was fined 81 and
Joe Taylor (negro) - for being disorderly
and using indecent language in the street.
Isaac Brown and Gus. Staples (negroes)
were fined 81 each for using profane Ian.
guage in the street.