davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

yNANTED-A FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED
w room or large Bedroom without board, for gen.
teman and lady location between Sixth and Madison
avenues and Twenty third and Thrty-thrd streets
House without boarders only Will answer. Address
LUXURY. Herald Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

VxvANTED-UOUSE SEVENTY NINTH OR EIGHT
w eth streets, between Lexington and Fourth aye
nues tor one years from May price and partc
ulars only noticed. Address RESPONSIBILITY, box I've
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

q ABINGDON SQUARE.-TwO FRONT ROOMS CON
- Meeting, all conveniences hot and cold bath
adjoining to let furnished together sngly for light
housekeeping; price reasonable moving in May; con-
venicnt To Eighth avenue and Blocker street cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

SS PER wEEK-THREE NICELY FURNISHED SHED
men. Clinton place near Fifth avenue; family first
class. Apply to z. RUSSELL, $40 Washington street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

rTNO LET-TO A GENTLEMAN, WITHOUT BOARD,
i large hall Bedroom. comfortably furnished and well
heated family strictly private appointments &c mr.
class BATH gas and attendance included 2lS East Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY 187s-QUADRUPLE s
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

HOLMES BROTHERS. 46 EAST TWENTYTiIlRD
IL streettnurnshed In Thrty-tfird street, between
Fourth and Madison avenues four story English base
ment, In perfect order rent $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

| OWNERS OF HOUSES WOULD DO WE'LL TO SEND
" full particulars OF Houses to rent rs have over lO
applications for houses.
E. q. FORCE Nos and Dew street. room 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

A BASEMENT ON BROADWAY TO LET.-HEATED
"A by steam; suitable for storage, manufacturing
like business; low rent Apply Immediately at 5SS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

VIrANTED-SECOND OR THIRD FLOOR, CONSIST:
w ing of four or five rooms by gentleman, wife and
one child; be Third avenue and between
Thirty-ffh and Fiftieh streets Address r. L., with
full particulars Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

ITO LET-A VERY FINE FOUR STORY HIGH STOOL
i House West Twenty fourth street. near Fiji
Avenue Hotel. Possession May l.
H. NJ. CONDIT, I39 East Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

! VVANTED-wITHIN EASY ACCESS OF THIS CITY
w about five Rooms furnished for housekee coping. Adj
dress days. stating full particulars as to prce,
| &c NJ. A.. Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

I 9TH STREET. BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
IL avenues, ?2l.-A nicely furnished small Room,
with fire. gentleman without board, -; without fire
50; use of good bath. &c.
, 1873-10-30

donco gives substantially tho same account Of
tho anancial troubles Of Hoyt, 8praguc d Co.,
and a. aud ". spraguo, as has beon already
telog, aphotl. Tho po1nmfttoo Of tho Providence
PauEd to conbidar these hrms application for =
loan Of 81 100000 to carry them over tho present
financial stringonoy will report Tomorrow:
special Ufsnafch to The Chicago 7rtoune..
JoNEs LAu01IL1N, Or F1TrsnunGH.
P1rrsBURdu, Pa, Oct. 20.-Tho t1ispath pub
liBl1od In Suuday' Tn1nuNE, AZ regards MeaBra.
was incorrect. Your correspondent was mls-
informed. Tho mills shut down, as usual, for
tho Bnbbath rest. and resumed on Monday. The
firm arc running their mills as usual and are
fully nblo to meot all thoir obligations, and
promptly ill ali orders.
, 1873-10-30
SPECIE RESUMPTION.


WHAT THE DIRECTOR or TIE MINT sArs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-Tho Director uf tho
Mint makes tho following statement OF the pul-
pose Of tho Government 10 paying cut silver
coin: In this, az other countries.' wherc gold Is
tho ao1o standard or measure OF valuo, silver
coins nro ovorvalued for tho purpose Of .rendor.
ing them lno1portabto. They arc nutaotared
and Issued on Government account, tho Inv,
however, plaoug directly OF intlErootly, he limit
on the isslo TO prevent roduhdanoy. II issusd
In timeB of etjot{e pAyr1ant beyond tho require
tnent Of tho public for ohnngo, such coin will not
maintain their purchasing power. with standard
coins. Owing to various cauBea In this and uther
countries silver has declined IN value to d point
: at which tho Government can purchase it with
gold, manufacture IT, into small coin and pay 1t
out at fair profit. The Govornmont hRB re-
Gently purchased quantity Of silver bullion aui-
ard OUNCE and viii manufacture 1t into coin at
fixed legal rnto Of 124 41o tenta per ounce, tlle
difference botween tho purchasing and issuing
rate boing within q fraction Of 70 cents per
IN pnrehaso Th'a1 operation is believed to: be .
moro profitable one Tor the Treasury, and also
more advantageous to tho public Ia tho present
condition Of the money market, than tue sale Of
gold for legal-tenaer noles, and is not a
lava. 4 dollar in United statoB our
rency will purchase little moro. gold
r. Tho market than = dollar Lar ot 9, small
in both thd price Of gold and SILVER, small coins
must circulate couourrontly with paper money
Tho Government has In the possession Of Assist:
ant TresgaroEs about $500 o1o in silver eoin. and
coin about 81, ,0o0, 900. This stock is ample for
tho preaont. Thia mode of paying ont silver
coin will be continued until circumstances shall
dictato%a contrary course ae proper. The
fra3 ~ nj mi
, 1873-10-30
THE INDIANS.


The GoVernment TreatfnE With tIle
Crow Tribe.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 2o-The delegation Of Grow
Indian chiefs, who have been here for several
days, had final pow-wow this afternoon with
tue Commissioner OF Indian Affa,ss, and, nftor
considerable talk and objection, acccdel to his
proposition for settling tlioir grievances. They
uanitod their reservation in Montana enlarged,
and Commissioner Smith promised to reouna-
ies. 1hoy demanded to bo paid on account Of
money duo them. $100 each, while iiore, but
they finally compromised on $50 each In silver.
They particularly insisted that tllor former
Positively rofuscd They mentioned, @ ~ a. ono Of oi
tho roasona for proferring their former agent,
that hs used to give them tlour BY the bag
whoreas tho present agent doala it out with q
shovel.
, 1873-10-30

Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ALTON, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-About o'clock this af
ternoon, 8 shooting ARRAY occurred near tile
Courthouse at Elwarlsyilc. A man named
Perryman shot tiye times at another man named
Watson. One shot took effect In Watson'B hip,
causing q bad though not dangerous wound.
woman IL said to bo tho cause Of the atfray. Both
persona arc colored
, 1873-10-30

C1No1NNATl, Oct. 20.--Jolln Edwards, who Io'
sldoa at No. 90s Hopkins stEcet, was fatally
wounded last night by lis eldest eon, Richard
Edwards, from tho effects OF which wound he
died this morning. It Becma that tho father
came homo intoxicated, aud as usual, commenced
abusing his family, whom tho son seized pistol
and fired. This ball took effect In tho abdomen.
Richard was arralgnol before the Police Court
this morning, md bis trial was fixed for Nov.
/. Edwards wns butcher, aud leaves a
wife and four children.
, 1873-10-30

MICHIGAN CRY, Ind, Oct. 29.-AIaud Ensign,
aged 20 months, diod yesterday, and tho Cor.
oner's inquest, hold to-day, says that ahe diod
from poison administered BY hands unknown to
tho Jury Suspicion rests upon LOWS Jackson,
colored, five wooks out OF tho Northern Indiana
Penitentiary. The poison WAS adminiatorod in
tea ut breakfast yesterday morning, and thero
arc now lying sick in tho house Dan Smith, COL
orol, aud wife. white, Mru. OFT, mud daughter,
white, mother Of tho dcceased child.
, 1873-10-30

PIrTanunaN, Oot.20.-A meeting Of coal minors
oallod for tho purpose OF conuldoripg tho prosont
condition Of aiEalra at tho river uiines. 1t was
rofo1ted that vi tho minors Hcre stontly
lloldiug out for recognition at
tue nut coal, except in four banks Tlsere they
havo got to work at the old ratos. A resolution
waB adopted to the effeot that thoy would not
dix any more coal until nut coal IL recognized
, 1873-10-30
ABROAD.

LONDON, Oot. 20.-One hundred and twonty-
five thousand dollars in Bpocio were shipped
from Liverpool for Now York. :.
VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 29.-Thoro is nnothar
panic on the Bolirao, and the Government Is on
dcavoring to, effect q settlement Of the financial
diiNon'ty. >.
BERLIN, Oct. 20.-The total amount invested
by tho German Government in tho United States
funded loan il $18,000.000, Of which a8,o00,000
wna negotiated during the present month.
, 1873-10-30

Special D3sD0tch to 1Re Chicago 1F1Gnno.
DAyENPonT, H., Oct. 29.-Tho District Court
adjourned to-day. In tho caae Of James HES
aenger, indicted for murder, tho jury, aftor
guilty OF common assault, aud the dofandant
was iluod $100 aud costs. A large number of
other criminals wore sentenced, among them
John bunker, for horso-stealiug. throo years In
the penitentiary and ,"llllam Hoerllng, for
horso-stealing, Que year In tho penitontiary.
, 1873-10-30

OMAHA, Oct. 20.-A dispatch from Nortl,,
Platte. Mob, says tho Alo1oo 1ndinns arrived
thore this forenoon in charga OF detachnou.
Of troops, oloaely guarded: They arc not yot
hayo preserved a doggel silelca during the Gu
tire trip. The intention IL to place them In Il
etoclado on aa island in tho plalte River, near
Fort Mcpherson.
, 1873-10-30
Ten Years for Forgery.

the g@ gang '' Of bond-fosgsrs, bond ! porton Of which
have been arrested in This city, was sentenced 10
the New Jersey State Prison for ton yoars for
forging check for $500 on tho Iron Bunk OF
MQrriatQWD. n. J,
, 1873-10-30
SPORTING MATTERS.
Tho Coming S20, 1000 Running Ience III
san ErAs1UisCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2D.-Tlo porAons arrang-
ing for tho running race for $2o,000, between
California and Eastern horsoa have determined
to make tho raeo on the Ocean House traok,
They could not make satisfactory arrangements
with tho Central Pacific for the transfor Of
passengers to tho Alansoda course aoross tho
bRy.
, 1873-10-30
COMPLIMENTARY.

BosroN, Oct. a0.-Tho worlingmau of tla
city will glyo reenpton and banquet to JoAeph
Arch III Fanonil lIali,o Wednesday, next, Wen-
&0ll Phillips ia expected to preside.
, 1873-10-30
A. Vigilance Committee for philadel-
phsA ITO &v&iios.

Special Dfsp4toh to Tho CAica0o 7fibuflt,
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20,-Tho dopretfations
oomms:tel by PhiladclpAia rowdiea upon farmers
at 14owar Merton hayo at ength driyon the latter
to tho formation Of Vigilance Committee.
, 1873-10-30

and paid for. A resolution VAS also passed to
hold a moettng In Pittsburgh noxt Monday, At 10
O'clock, At whieh iii tho pita, both railroad md
river, will bo represented, for tho purpose OF
taAing into further consideration. the condition
Of tho minea.
, 1873-10-30
NEW ORLEANS,

roncy closed at 2D2l6 sterling bills Of lading aud
olenr, 14@15; bank nominal; sight ,1i1@2. In
woli informed ananonl circles, It Ia now regarded
as certaiu that the banks will roBumo currency
payments Nov. TO-. -. =.
, 1873-10-30

YANKroa. D. r., Oct. 29.-Although tho order
granting bail to Wintermuto in tho sum Of ESQ.,
900 was mnde by tue Court lust Saturday, the
ing, when tho bond WAS presented, approved by
Judge Barnes, aud his release ordered. No ac-
tion has boon taken as to tho time of the trial.
, 1873-10-30

JAoKsoNv11LE, ILL.,, Oct. 29.--A detective from
North Carolina passed through here lust night,
having in custody Potter Staiey, who murdered q
April last. Stafey was captured in Pike County,
ILL.,, whero ho had beou secroted from those who
were On his track since the latter part Of April.
, 1873-10-30
Arson at a,ostyllIc. Ia.

!SptcfAt Dfspatch to Tic ChitdQo TrfbHHs.
1IcGnEoon, H., Oct. 29.-h1ra. Tlororsa Hop-
Pas has heen arrestel At Postvllle on Tho
Charge OF burning two-story house belonging
to Edward Shoeys, Of TINT place, Tho pseli,n-
mary examination takos place at Waukon to-
morrow.
, 1873-10-30

Charged with KobbinR Pensioners.
p1TrsnUnaH, Oct. 20.-The case of JameH NJ.
Ooloman. Esq, Of 1nlianA County, indicted fVr
, 1873-10-30

NEW Yonx, Oct. 20. The trial OF the Cuban
bank clerks, IN Brooklyn on . charge Of stcal-
brought to an abrupt termination. After tho
testimony was ali In, aud the case had beon civ
en- to the juty, one Of tho twelve informed hla
associates that ho could not conaeut 10 any YER
dict, aud when asked for hia reason, he SAID that
ho Ind not heard q word of the evidence, and
Il tbRt he was Btoue-denf."
, 1873-10-30

ALBANY, N. T., Oct 20.-Goy. Dix las offered
d reward of $4,000 for information which may
lead to the conviction Of the person who caused
the death Of Charles @. Koisey, OF Huntington.
l..
, 1873-10-30

NEW YonR. Oct. 29.-Jacob Nicholson, who
was convicted Of numbering United States DaPu-
ty Marshal Stevenson, iu Jersoy City, has been
sentenced to be hanged Oh Dec. s.
, 1873-10-30

irving, the Wouid-bo Nathan nlur-
dcrer, to be Tric.l for Burglary.
NEW YoRK. Oct. 20.~-John r. Irving, who
admitted, in San Francisco, Cnl., that he was
criminally concerned In the ulurder Of Bonja-
min Nathan in this city. two years ago, is to be
tried for burglary.
, 1873-10-30

Udderz00k'A Murder Trial.
WEsrouEsrsR, Pa, Oct. 29.--The trial OF I'd.
derzook, on tho charge OF killing Winfield s.
Gross, was begun this morning.
, 1873-10-30

New YonK. Oot. 2o.-In the trial Of Iaintor,
to-day. for emhe2ala.nent whilo ho WIS the
oashior of tho Atantio Bank, Judge Benedict
gavo an adyorne decision on tho point Of law
raised by tho counsel for the dofense, that it
waa competent to produce ayidonce to show
knowledge md consent Of the President and
Directors in making hiH stock spcculations.
This was understood to bo the chief point for
the defonBo.
After Judge Rencaict's decision, tho defense
declined to put in auy evidence. judge Beno--
dict then directed q verdict Oh tho evidence Of
the prosecution, and tho jury found TaintoE
guilty. His counsel garo notice that they would
lnoyo for new trial. Flo was then renandsd to
Jail, apparently quite dispiritcd by the result.
, 1873-10-30

The gold market is somewhat more active
l0s16 to 10s%. German bankera are aade1ratood
to have been buyers to-day on account of prcs-
ent and anticipated disturbances in financial af-
fairs nhrnnd
, 1873-10-30

SECURITIES.
Securities are reported lower in London, and
tho fact TINT the Outside rate of discount is up
to that OF tho Bank Of England, per cent,
secms to bo regarded rs an indication that tho
bank NAV advance itg ratoe,
, 1873-10-30

Tho New brunswick Oarpet Company. hayo
District Court at Trenton. The First National
Bank Of JerHoy City illod petition In bank.
raptcy in the United States District Court, at
Tronton, on Monday, against the New York d
odwcgo Midland Kailroad Company. Rule to
show cAuBo waA granted, returnalle Nov. i.
, 1873-10-30

THE EUNUFEdH BITQATIUNs
New YonK, Oct. 20.-1'he change in tho Euro
poan situation to-day was quite marked, and
Imauy incline to tle opinion that tho Bank Of
England rate will 10 advanced In consequence
Of tho Continont drawing heavily upon London,
At Amsterdam, the uecipe in some Of the new
American railroad honda ia stated by private
dispatches to be heavy. Missouri, Kansas. and
Texas bonds, Which waro marketed above 90, arc
reported to be selling at 4U14. At tho close Of
tf,a f1av
, 1873-10-30

TIE U1IINNELI BETTLEMEHT.
Some Of the creditors of Griuncll l. Co. have
proposed to tako their matters out Of tho courts
prior to tho appointment Of Ill Assignee In Bank-
ruptcy, and sottle tho matter among themselves
without delay. It is proposed that the larger
shall take stock at a prico to be agreed upon,
which will enable the estate to pny alt the other
creditors. h1r. Williams, Jr., momber Of the
firm said to-day that offorts woro making to
effect an amicable adjustment, but, as yet moth
, 1873-10-30

Ut EECD1NAHE.
Sixty thousand dollars were received at tho.
Assay Office to-day making total receipts Of gold
for recoinago, during the month, 81, ,70E000.
NEDEMpTIoNa.
Tho gub-rreasury liabnrscd a95,000 In re-
domption Of $40 bonds, and paid out on account
Of November interest $4,000, making q total
81 7n1 100
, 1873-10-30

THE LAKE BH0NE MATTER.
1t WAS announced that Commodore Vanderbilt
intended to tako up his Lake Shore stock aud
that Of tho Clark estate, and would insist on
sclell aud Banker taking up theirs. but nothing
can be ienruad to confirm it,
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-08-22

POPULAR FALLAcY AND DEcEPTIoNs.-
1t Is an intirmity Of man to cling to the
teachings Of a past generation. and to stub
bornly resist the light of reform and pro-
gress. Health-reform and Temperance
growth are jealously watched over by the
Poison Bitters compounders. One great
prevailing deception Of the presentage, is
the impression that every human biped of
either sex must be stimulated. and the
poisoned chalice Is labeled Medicated
Bitters," the better to palliate their use
and prolong the epidemic. One of the
most Jealous workers to cure this malady,
DR.. JOSEPH WALKER, Inventor and Pro
prietor of the famed CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERs, believes In making Bitters that
are true medicine" and advises the sick
man to swallow draught that will wash
out the Leprosy of his disease. In this
faith he is steadfdst, and his VINEGAR BIT
TIERS, though a contradiction TO the gen.
eral character of all other Bitters, are, as
yreat success and Life Vitaiser. evidence
Of one popular fallacy and corrected.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-08-22

With the best intentions OF personal
neatness, many persons are unable TO
make the impression Of their company
wholly agreeable. They may remember
with advantage that attention to rinsing
the mouth with some fluid six times day
Is not too much pains TO make themselves
passport 10 esteem than an innocent,
cleanly, taintless person, which wins upon
one before moral virtues have time to
make their way. II you think this has
been said too often, study the personal
appearance Of the well-bred people you
meet for the next month. The result
will satisfy you that those who are as neat
as white cats are as one to fifteen Of the
careless, easily satisfied sort. Slight dis
orders make themselves known by the
sickly odor Of the insensible perspiration,
quite sensible to others Mt once, though
the person most interested Is the last to
become conscious of II. The least care
permissible, even In cold weather, to
those who would make their physical
purity as sure rs their moral state, Is
bathing with hot water and soap twice a
week from head to foot. Carbolic toilet
soap Is the best for common use, as II
heals and removes all the roughness and
" breaking OUT" not of the gravest sort.
Ladies whose rough compilations are
continual mortirication to them, have
found them entirely cleared by the use Of
this soap. The slight unpleasant 0dor OF
the acid present soon disappears after
washing, and 1t may be overcome by using
a few spoonfuls Of perfume In the water.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-08-22

MANY of our readers, who are looking
about fer something to do, can find pleas
ant and profitable employment in the bu-
siness of life insurance. Ii requires no
capital, save a horse and buggy to travel
through the county, and to active men
the recompense Is certain. We recon-.
mend the selection of some strong old
company like the New York Life, with
large assets and liberal plans, one that is
popular wherever known, and one TOO
that everybody knows. A man who
takes applications for life insurance is
doing good. 1t Is in every sense good
business. A letter dropped to the home
office of this company, at 346 and 34S
Broadway, New York, will meet with a
ready response. Try it.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-08-22

The NATIONAL LIFE Insurance CON-
PANY OF the United States of America,
wants an agent In every town in the
country, and will pay literally for busi-
ness secured. The principal features of
the Company are its great financial
strength, its low premiums, and its liberal
policies. Its plans are easily understood,
and those devoting only portion of their
time to insurance are enabled often times
to accomplish gratifying results. We do
not know Of company better deserving
OF patronage by those wanting insurance,
connect himself. 4. A.
Rollins Is President. and jay Cooke is
Chairman of the Finance Committee.
Address branch Office of Company, at
Philadelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-08-22

A rather singular but well authentica-
ted story comes to us from Baker
county concerning the queer conduct of
an alligator which inhabited large
pond, called the Goose pond. near Lomax,
on the line Of the South and North Ala
bama railroad. A gentleman was going
to the saw-mill, with one or more logs
drawn by oxen. when he was attacked en-
route by one of the many alligators which
Ii seems inhabit that curious spot. The
gentleman who was a plucky fellow,
showed fight, and, as In earnest of his
hostile purpose, threw a pole-axe at his
alligatorship, which the latter disposed of
as hungry man would dispose of a
choice sandwich. In plain English, he
swallowed 1t, and then as an earnest of
what he proposed to do, made for his
assailant, who fearing that he might fol-
low the axe II he remained, fled for dear
life. The alligator then attacked the
oxen, and had succeeded i'm killing one
when the gentleman, having secured re-
Inducements, returned to the assault.
An immediate attack ensued, which re-
suited, after much effort, in the death of
the ampibiOus brute. Ii measured seven
feet in length, and was regarded as a fear
full object even in death. The goose pond
in which this creature had his residence.
and in which his interesting family vet
reside, is on the premises of Col. j. w.
Hughes, Of this city. We are informed
that petition Is now being circulated
among the citizens of that vicinity, the
essence Of which Is request to the
colonel to remove his little pests to Mont
gomery. or some other place beyond the
limits OF Baker county. The people say
that the alligators have very open coun-
tenances, but that not even q Yankee
clock-peddler can take man In quicker
than they. Hence 1t is that they so earn
estly desire and request their removal.
We protest, however, against their being
brought to Montgomery. A judicious
alligator might do the State some service
here, especially during a session Of the
Legislature, but the unframed animal
might be indiscriminate. We can do
without him. montgomery (Ata.) Adver-
tissr.