davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC MISCELLANY.
Extreme Cold We ather,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10, 167S.-T The
reported conservation of the Protestant
Church within Rome is premature. The
ceremony was over the corner stone.
A bill for a Constitutional Convention
in May for Ohio, became law on Satur-
day.
Dispatches from the west of Chicago re
port that with DRILLING rain, many have
been frozen to death. -
Brown and Jakes' paper, at Amsterdam,
y. Y, has been burned.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. L. 1S73.-A
Dispatch from Milwaukee says, a storm on
the st. Paul and Pacific Railroad, was the
seVerest ever known, at station called
klrkhaven. There were several farmers
In town when the storm first burst upon
them. They left for home with their
teams, and very few have been heard from
since. One wagon was found containing
Mrs. Poland and a boy, both of whom
were frozen to death.
Many teams, both oxen and horses. are
found frozen to death, and the fate of theil
owners is not known. AZ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14
FROM NASHVILLE.
HOUSE COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The Republicans Hold the Best Com
'.iss EtE mitteeS,
Special 60 The Chronicle

Special TO The Chronicle frt
NASHVILLE, Jan. Is, $50, p. VI. I.
The House committees are literally dis
tributed. The Republicans and indie
pendents are in the majority, with W. i.
Williamson, of Shelby, chairman of the
Committee ON Education and Schools L..
G. Houk, chairman of the Committee on
finance and Ways and Means, and w. j..
Mcfarland, Of Humboldt, chairman of
the judiciary Committee.
The Republicans are well pleased.
j. b. Jeup, of NASHVILLE, Chairman of
the Committee on Immigration, is a good
appointment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14
Another Premium,

To every person sending us club of iyc sub
scribers to the WEEKLY CHRONICLE for one
year accompanied with the cash, eight dollars
and seventy-fve cents. we will send Wood
Household Magazine, for one year. 1t is a
splendid Magazine, sent monthly, full of good
reading and worth oneidolsar per year.
WeAwill send the Magazine and WEEKLY
CHRONICLE one year for two dollars and TWEEN
I ty-fve cents. dec2Sd&wtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14
1t is 20 Your Interest

To read the liberal premiums offered by the
WEEkLY CHRoNICLE. If you want some beau
itful chromos,. a fine steel engraving, some sill
yer ware, q stereoseope or some choice Maya
zines, raise club of subscribers for the CHRoN-
IcLE and take your choice of premiums offered
elsewhere.5 Here is a chance to do good by
circulating good paper and at the same time
get some fine premiums If.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14
NOTICE.

john W. Psrmertier licensed on Cu Uu her
street. Knoxville Tennessee on Friday the 18th day
Of January 1873 to the highest bidder all the personal
property of the estate of the said ohm W. Farmer tier
deceased consisting of Horses, Wagon. Carriage,
Brett, Buggies, Harness. Saddles, Brides. Lumber,
&c. f r~fefE- ~ 90
TERMs.-0ne- third cash down, onc-third in six
months and one-third in twelve months, with good
approved notes.
Said stable and dwelling house oc the deceased
WILDE rented for term of years. ..
M. r. PARMERTIER.
iltdeotsw1 Administrators.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertised January Is, 1873.

AotcTISeU january 1913.
Persons calling for these letters will please 81 All
vertsed and give the date of this list If not called
for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected each letter
when delivered.
A-Miss Eveline Armstrong. Miss Ruth Anderson,
kobt A Andrews, Miss Sarah K Arm trong.
B-G D Brown 2, Charles Barnett, DR. Buckley.
C,Mrs NJ Cooper, Clark, Miss MOlie Coffin
cold.
D-Andrew Donahoc, J Deadrick,
E-T Ii Evans.
G-Henry Glen, John Gault, Sarah Gifin.
H-Alfred Hall, Miss Helen Harris Major Hardia
VIM K Heltou, " est Hicks
k-Miss Susie NJ Hi q, VIM Klncaid f..-
l-Alice Love, A Lynch.
,,M,Samuel Montgomery, Nancy Naples, Miss Mary
Madden.
P-Albert Porta
k-yosenh l. Raw, Thomas Robertson, Brce Robins
S-Mrs Hattie Bell Stephens. George Smith, Miss
Ella Shepherd, Edward Scott, w III Stone
rT-James Thompson Miss Margaret 1illery, Mr.;
Nancy Turner, Samuel Tcy.
Wa Whitehead, Albert Written Miss 7ioIa
Written, w W Wilson.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14
A SnIeudid Chance.

We VIII send the WEEKLY CHRONICLE and
Densoresfs Monthly, which is S. for one year 4,
to any person who pays US three dollars and
twenty-five cents.
Denaoresf Monthly stands unrivaled as a
family magazine Its choice literature, its ST.
perior music its large amount of valuable infor-
nation and artistic illustrations, give it just
clam to its well-earned title, ''thc Model Maya
zine of America" dIldNwtf' \
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

Proc ceilings of the Second Session Of the
aHl FOrfy-SecOnd Congress-
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Is.
.EEFfE SENATE tsR'
The proceedings in the Senate. to-day
were entirely unimportant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14
HAVE YOU
hra' r~rs s..rI ... .ti, e.-.. .....
Land OF City Property
g. 3 O.
e. j p
s.r
,.t< ~ as..E,o. E"R k .asae4f...
. Il Wv koAAAAAAs .'r"f
G p % 81 O. F.. s.; i. 20.
r q. . - A.
. . FL. ,r. '-~r.--. g. .
FOR SALE.
The February edition Of the
EAST TENNESSEE LAND REGISTER,

which was first issued in 1865 in its eighth year. and is
now in preparation for the printer. a 80 :,.a
.f -s r'
THE long LIST OF WE'LL SATISFIED BUYERS K SELLERS
whose business has been done through this agency sui-
cient recommendation.
This edition will be unusually large, embelished with
MAPS AND ENGRANINGS,
and advertised largely in American and European newspapers
There is no way Of ehecting as sure and quick
sa sales as by advertising i'm this Register.
/ SHOULD LIKE SEE HEiR From ALL INTERESTED IN
Srng utotake ShouIJc
for terms, of
CHARLES SEYMOUR
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-The Democratic
caucus has nominated Col. l.. V. Bogy fol
United Sattes Senator.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14

Buy blankets, carpets, sheetings, shirtings,
eantons and other fannels,a s. ID. BoYDs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-14
Omen Every Sunday.

The Exchange Restaurant will be open every
Sunday. Positively no liquors will be sold
+ 9 xiil5.dln i7Ee u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-14

OLDEST TIMER IN THE World
Irobably the Oldest timber in the world
which has been subjected to the use of
man, is that which is found in the ancient
temples Of Egypt. 1t is found in connoc-
ton with stone work which is known to
he at least 1000 years old. This wood
ard the only wood used in the coustruc-
ton of the temple, is in the form of ties.
holding the end Of one stone to another in
MS upper surface. When two blocks werc
lHd IN place, then it appears that an ex-
c1varion about an inch deep was made in
each block, into which an bo1r-oIass
shaped tie was driven. 1t is therefore
very difficult to force any stone from its
position. The ties appear to have been
. tanarisk, or shittin wood, Of which the
AZ = was constructed, a sacred tree i'm an
Gent Egypt, and now very rareIv fonnd
in the Valley Of the Nile These dove
tailed ties ave just as sound now as on the
cay OF their insertion. Although fuel is
extremely scarce in that country. these
bit5 OF wood are not large enough to make
1t an object with Arabs 30 hcaye off Iayer
after lay cr Of heavy stop. for so small =
puHe. Had they been of bronze. half the
oid temples would have been DESTROYED
ages ago. 50 precious would thew bayo
been tor various purposes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-14
LIYINGSTONE % Years in AFRICA,

me Vrc2tost success OF The seG80n.l Also. our
splendid new Bible, Just Tcuaiy ana far exceed
ing MI others. Pocket Companion and fiFI cir
clud1s ffce- Address HU UBBABD BROS, Pubs.
Philadelphia, Pa, or Cincinnati, o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-14

4 TERRIBLE GAME OF CARDS
NAN LIFE AT STAKE.-A game Of.
which a human life was 1T stake %
ed on the 9th Of September at tla
Hotel, Heidelberg. by fylry0E-g s.
one of whom. SiIfrcd Never, UEa
lean, from Chicago. i a9q5as %
four men had formerly jssl u
friends, and they met. it seems
above day at the Swan tavern. V-5'
drank a good deal and fLa.lyl,-
rel. One Of them. Count Ot.,g-
Meyer a cowardIy jew. wheu5al
ter promptly challenged him. IL
accepted the challenge immeda5.
er, IN a tone of great eZcitem51l
that all four should repair % .s.
hotel, and there play o game q J
SIX" The loser should sh1lta1ssI
pistol This proposal was 2''5
the four students repaired n
They ordered wine and cs.ds p
mp TO a private room. ana -.--a-
the four, procured twJ loaded Z.
a neighboriGg armoler Ilel
dent dealt the cards, aud y-s
Meyer seated themselves. q pis'
the side ofeach. Theirs, teT'
game remained almost even
Meyer obtained Il single adv.
Cttendorf, seeing tina. hewas
ly jumped up and exclaimed,
friends, - seized his pistol, ana - =.
through the right temple. E5 -,-. =
TO the floor, while his comTaa...-,, :
If petTifed for a moment ana l-,- :
from the room. When rhe l.. N
the hotel hastened into the RON 4.
the dead count lying on the l'..,. ,..-
an alarm, and the police slaL-5e. l.i
OF the fugitive students. -a.l.-- n
noon they succeeded In arIes. j
who made the above sH,a-'ts ~ +
and Ludekeu escaped acres -, -ii
frontier. OttoGdu.f was ..s '.-r,7s
thy landed proprie-or IN " as.i sii--s
the time of his death be Was y-'''
English Pgv5r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-14
TAKES" On Grlt Sss;:a s; Il. e. '+$ss 5sc SON,

--- = = I--I-T ,0fTGFTWF'. =
-1.-.-----l.e-Ts-s----z Il ENRY WARD BEECH
Eit ; family wSpHpCr starts its Fall campaign.
giving su lScrtb bcTs PAIR of the largest and
tneSt CLEDG RAPHS-twG most attractive
SUBJECTS that take" on SiqIt- painted by Mrs
Anderson, rs contrasts and companions for her
iijde i make" and Fast 4SlcCp'' Agents
nave tHTCil,C 5JscCls, call it the best business
ever offered caEvaSscrs.' I'VE furnish the
Igltcst and haudSOmcSt outfit and ray very
high commissions. Each subscriber. old or
uc'v, receives WITHOUT DELAY two beautiful
pictures. tuli supply ready for immediate de-
livery. The paper itself stands pccrIesS 9mCng
family Journals: being 50 popular that of its
class II has the tTgrSt circulation in the tr0yId
Employ the best literary talent. Edward Fg
gleston ; great serial story is just beginning;
hack chapters supplied to each Subscriber
Mrs. stowe : long expected sequel to Nm Wife
GlH T. begins in the new year. Any one wish
ing n good salary or an independ9nt business
should send for circulars ana terms 4 CENTS
to }. B. FORD CO., New York, y WANTED
BOslOn. ChiCagO, Cincinnati, or san Francisco
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-14
NEy ADVERY,EsEzzEETs.

5EaLf,S sant by mail for soc. that retail quick
y slj. R.L-W WoLCoIC,lo Chatham Square,N y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-14

America Disco.
Concressr,a, .'.' H1 mn
C,rrl.,,. ~. .i' naddar .,,
NO oe--FeF.a q Ir,.- 81
oIest College on tGar-., q, ~
he attempted To- show BE-
settled by whites -ro -'''- ,le S,.
c,verr ar ' wears lsf.- P
-, -Ai-ellea hy Cr--, ,as5
" "iiinihgt0nJDsrarr r.rsy-,' '..-a-S i
follows '.lltrs2-'
Mr. Waddell fa..s..-
fore Columlus --., go .l7- 5-a-.
cred and sctfIrE ~. ..l ,-e E.f... .,'a
it Great Ireland T-.. -.., l-rg..aa al
what startliru ...1g-aI -.
showed tlat tr. ..'..."a lie r.
Lief, the son of - --a- l..la-E a.'
4. ID. 1000. that ,,.r...,-9 ..-9 lied, ia ~
Chesapeake Eav. H.. ~ men Lived ~
Ireland prove liar '...' 10. 5le 5le ca..sS
Christian men irl,I'.. -. 'l..2 es-7 ;.
land-the White No. AgI..5-.S
Carolina: that wLar , ..-, .--l1r n
visited Roanoke in tT.-.'s '..'u.'s AID l.s
found amouu fba - s''e year Isl
blue eyes and aubrrr I.' .:.s' c4ll-.,
Caucasian desceur--.---.5.' ..''' y. -l,Qy.1, .
of this region spo!,a t.''- .i-g mat .~at Tie :
and claimed tb5+ - -.-I '.de-c a,-
were white men and ..--lt y. .--al, al
The fnture Ifs+o,.,,. -''.'.el Ils
urged. before er+er-rI,-.o' ..,'- VI tae 81.
to examine wifi, can. y w. ..- Ills l.l..l
ern Europe. fine 60. -S-li'.s d
tives of VOYAGES and - Il '-a-s--s d,
the IcelandeTs a~J me ,-s agezs,
suredlv find. bv+To -. "y.-l r-s.
ern Lights; tIat +L57 81 10: VI '-ess Al
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-14

A PARonT--A certain hostess. whose
table IS noted FOR its uniformity Of dishes
has brisk daughter who eIccfrifes her
mas boarders with the following parody
sung to the accompaniment of a new fifty
dollar piano: "Whi,e beefsteak and veni-
son costs lots Of caS!A be it ever 50 gIis,y,
there. nothing like hash; the scJa9iUgs
and leayingS OF no use elsewhere, when
mixed altogether make excellent fare.
Hash, hash. good meat ha,hI Re ii ever
50 grisly, there's nothing Ike hash! 4
stranger from home, hptes dazzle in vain.
., give me cheap eating house food that 5
more plain; the waiter who gladly rc-
echoes my call Tor uico plato of hash or
a single Gsh bail. Hash, hash, " etc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-14

TREc1yTTG a GATE -EEEPER-A min
sfre!' riding rumpkin-colored sorrel.
Pcrpctrated heavy sell ON . toll. gate
keeper one dag. lie rode up uuoisrrs.6
taTned his loe-e's face ab1ut. directly on
pnsite TO the direction he wanted TO 90.
clllcd TO the tcil-kocper who by tbis time
had como Cat, 'Wna5 is the toll -
twenty cents answered lie toll
keeper
''roo high, replied the solitary horse
man; cant pay It. GreSs IN go hack. -
lie turned his horse about and proceeded
in precisely The direction he wanted to
gn, the loll bccpot never dreaming of The
sell,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-14

\ LEGEND or The Ctrrrr--
or STRAaEOUEG.-l-auv Yea. -
lived in SUasbourg al a-.f IN ]
CrCed mechanic. Buried i1 ir. i
forgot the ways Of the world. and
his daughter TO his gallant va--- y
bce, instead Of the Lilcan, Ola
who approached the maiden viii y
gold and dignity. One dav ..sr-f
damsel found the uuworlU.F arts d.
for joy before his completed crs-st
der Of the earth. Everrbua.r-..
1t, and the corporation h.r.l--a.
cathedral. The city of Base. .,
other just like it. This orl.-
jealousy of the authorities. -
make the mechanic promise
never repeat his masterpi.ss
town Heaven gave me r.---
feed your vain ambition.
craft the men of Easel e.
recognize my skill than van NJ.
make no such promise T-g
rejected suitUr. whow. -- .gsrl
trates, persuaded his ., 2. r--
the artists eyes. wL. Ea uaa hea
fate with lofty E.-i.uE. and OIL
that he might suffer tie ssa-.ls
presence .t his .t....- work. T..
wished To give q --... stroke. +
was granted. a.o le -ald '
splendid clock, setting It's wJ.l.-
tion TO count @" the last Te-
mon+s Of his sight. Come
said the prosecuting magistrate. u
brought a crowd oT ~r-c.a-a->
taxing the patience of this kiadal
But one touch remains, said d
mechanic. '.to complete mg w.-z.
lie busted himself a moment AMI
wheels. While he suffered tile a.
his torture a fearful VIA. was Lea
the clock; the weights tumb,ei
to tue floor as his ewes fell t
sockets. He had removed The
spring, and revenge was cemp.sg
lovers devoted their lives 10 the c-
the blind cIock-maI.er. and lie
magistrate was h0olgd from >9csT
clock remained a ruin uual il.
parts Of IL We're vsed lu the new
stTucted by SchwLEae.-LIl l.at
GziHe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-14

LOVE FOR EEaE-EEs. - ..'.i.'5 ts
some good traits, which H..s =
with advantage by more g. .--.iE. d
Even the ApaChos, q tcrre..--TTrs Tie gr
rioTs, set a good example. 5.r
Monthly says: There is -s ,~ o.
binding on the Apache ".t.l-.gf q
willingly perforued. than .-'' Tf5B
and providing for his mother. he &,
life does not release him .. Frs
obedience and respect % h't. h't-. Ines
else mnst give place: she JaS-s J,.s ,r.1 VS.
ence of all other relations ~. ,- 81.
paramount to those oi S-.'' .rsa 5,
child. IF she commands Jig -r-r-h
my is spared for the time. s-ls
she Is out # sight vo-te---'
lis course.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-14
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS.
JOHN .. THOMAS,
Boot and Shoe Maker

IHlE undersigned respectfully informs his M.
L merOus customers and the public generally
Lnaj re is prepared to manufacture BOOTS and
SIiOl-S or any desired size or quality, from the
nrogans, in the VERY BEST MANNER, on the
shortest notice, and at Us moderate prices as
Ike work can be ObtGinC.l anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
al my establishment need no assurance as I o
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the fact if they will only
SlNe me trial. Try and be convinced.
- Repairlng of Boots ana shoes attended
10 promptly ana in a wOr<manlikc manner.
thankful for past favOrs feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me 10 a con
tInuance and increase of the same
JOHN ID, THOMAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
TIE PAssAIC ACCIDENT.

Cores or Sproule of Passaic, N D., held an
inquest on Saturday concerning the death OF George
W. Mclean and william Barclay, by the fall OF "A build
ing Al East Main-st and Washngtonplace, III That VII
lage on Thursday last The witnesses gave essentially
the same account of the fall of the buhdnG ana the
manner of death OF Mcssr Mclean and Barclay as the
ono which appeored IN The TRIBUNE In regard TO the
cause o. the accident James H. Carpenter OF Newark
testified that ne drew the plans OF the building ana h't
one moro story was added TO the building than was
provided for in the plans. The building, IN his opinion
was not sufficiently braccd Edward Merrill tesnhe"
that had charge of the building from sept u 10 OCT
A. that the beams on the floor were smaller than
in Carpenters estimate; and that there no braces
except temporary ones. The inquest will he resumed
ON Tuesday light. The funeral OF Councilman Mclean
took place YESTERDAY. from the St Georges Meh"uis
Eoiscopal Church IN Passac. His body VIII DC buried
today. IA Green wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
TIE NEW POLICE JUSTICES ACT.

Daniel Keller, a wife beater, was brought
dawn ON Saturday by habcas corpus the peniten
tarv 70 which ne had been sentenced for year To the
Supreme Court where his counsel, Mr. Howe, asked Tor
his discharge, Oh the ground of the unconstniOnaty
of the act OF May IT, respect TO the appointment
OF the new Police Justices by the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen as against those elected 10y the people Mt
Howe said that he pursued this method wth we" 10
test the constitutlonalty of the lie had already IA
tbe Court of Appeals on writ OF cerOrar, taken the
case Of Wenger and also the ol Mary Ann King
tried in the Court OF Special Sessions, obtained writ OF
prohibition restraining the judges from passing sen
tence Judge Brady, IN commenting on the case said
that il was one of great public Importance. ana as
doubtless upon the argument very nee legal
Gucions might be raised and from the nature of the
ga se the argument would probably be protracted one
n. would set The peremptOly for hearing today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
IMPRESSIVE RELIGIOUS SERVICES

TIE FEAST OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
The celebration of the Feast Of the lmmac-
Mate Conception all the Roman Catholic Churches
t~day viii derive unusual interest and significance
the that il will be made the occasion OF the
conservation OF the entire diocese with all its churches
religious houses aud charitable and educational nsti
buttons, collectively and singy, 10 the Most Sacred
Heart OF Jesns. This ceremony. which has been
sbef paramount subject OF Catholic interest through
cot the Province o: tw-York for several weeks,
as ordered in pastoral letter OF Sov. is, signed by
Archbishop McCosbey and the bishops OF the diocese
IL is said that there is moral darkness
verspreadine the earth The light Of divine faith, the
soniy light 10 guide oOtsteps has become oh
soured. places IL become dim; in others 1t
~ wholly well nigh eJtinguished. Yet men are seen
40 the darkness rather than the light, for their
God and against HE CHRIST; against the supremacy OF
bis dominion the minds and oODsciences Of ind
vldusls and Of nations The essential truths OF His
revelstjoB rejected the boest mysteries OF his
RELIGION scofed al and denied the very life
of C1rstiaDty f. threatened. IrreIson MEDITERRANEAN,
upbe,ef with attendant of evils. abound
every s10e. A. CONSEQUENCE OF rather az means 10
Dr. end tn. Church Is perstcuted Almost everywhere
YOU rec bisk and priests religions men and women,
HOLY God deyont believers both OF high
low d. gree 20 ding together ~ pOus cOnfTstencs In
of prayer, IN llgriiDaRes. andlS ~ ~
moved by one 60 mmSn n,poo, a. ,bs ~ns, p"on ~,
he aPt of Jesns" hs - tBe monVe which prompts us
70 ordaiD the solemn act Of coDsecfson ~ wbIeb you
In accordance with ms letter The services ~ al the
churches Of this diocese WI be ve't im, sf,, ~ 81,
Rst,te Ma Cathedral beSNIces 10 the lnOrhlpg VIII
sS1fu with solemn pontIfeal mass celepH'fu Wy mt
ATebbisbop In the other chmenes there WIZ ne mgn
-ass Following the mas will De tefDoh upvh 'ne
hSset of tbs bsered Heart and then Will come the so
.1oi act OF eoDseeTatOD printed Formula OF HDcp Ia
seen sent % eseD church lss. NM A%pe pnps
SS.tss.s AVE bees made 4 sco " Nv sVSpp'tJ sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
The FIRE RECORD.
II THIS CITY.

A fire occurred in the rear OF No. 500 Third
ave yesterday morning in the house owned and ocou-
pied by George Haggerty as lock factory. The build
ing was damaged $780, and the stock to about the
extent The former loss is covered by 900 insurance
in the Bowery Company the latter by $1,000 each in the
Park and Adriatic Companies.
fire in the brick tenement No. i2s West Thirty
secopdst yesterday damaged the furniture Of Joseph
Tton 500 and the building 1900 Some attempted
TO build a fire in a stove with kerosene.
According the quarterly report OF the Fire Commits
for the quarter ending Oct 81 just submitted 10
the MAYOR, there 800 fires during that period,
entirely destroying three buildings SO OF the number
beng due the careless use Of matches, lights etc
The estimated loss buildings tq6642; stock,
s2541JO; total s360772 The insurance on buildings
S649 $685. stock t980356 Seven indictments and two
convictions for arson obtained The following
statement OF the expensesIof the Department: Appro
pration for 1873 81 26i90G expended Jan. TO May 10
fs 7s9 ca expended May 10 10 July 81 $780, 96
pended July 81 10 Oct 81 05S22; total, tS7,s5i "a
balance uue expended, t277,O4b %.