davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
THE ERIE RAILWAY SUIT IN BOSTON.
BOSTON,, March Is, IS,

bOsfON1 MATCH To- 1873.
The hearing in the case of the Erie Railway Com
pany William T. Hart ct al, in the United States
Circuit Court, has been concluded The Court re-
served its decision. s. Bartlett was heard H.
behalf OF the respondent, Dillon @. s.. Bradley, Of
Providence, for assignees In bankruptcy, and Gems
eral Butler for the Erie Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16

IE1tALD VuffNfIEB
1872. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

moro clerk OF the Controller. Prominent Brooklyn
Democratic politicians waited upon Gov. Hoffman, ana
requested him TO withhold his signature; but to MS
credit 1t said. he answered them that he thought ~
was q proper Measure, and he sgned it. IimmediAtey
requested the 10 open complete set o DOCKS
in fact I had them opened in my Office for him.
then demanded weekly statements from him. show
ing In what banks and In what amounts city
moneys were deposited and requested that he demand
from every bank certificate 10 verify his statemens
the certificates refused to procure the weekly state
ments he furnished when he found that would compel
him by mandamus to furnish them. At first he told me
in so many words that IL was none OF the Controllers
business where the Treasurer deposited city moneys
published these statements regularly, and though
could not get the certificates from the banks still De-
leyed that had established thorough and complete
check on the Treasurer-in fact, weekly audit OF MS
accouuts Several bank officers who read these state
ments weekly and made comparisons spoke 10 me- ek
pressing qualification that the Treasurer was compeiied
to show his hand. Still / looked with suspicion
Trust Company. felt certain that Rodman would NOT
be satisfied with 1900 per year Tor MS services as
Depu.y Treasurer suspected that ne received con-
siderable benefits in the OF interest on CITY money
from the Trust Company. felt all the more convinced
Of this when the Treasurer paid no attention TO my
received by him. therefore insisted that IN the new
Charter provision should be inserted. Wneh the
Charter became law, Sprague az once resigneu I.ou
man knew me well enough 70 understand tha ne could
COMPANY much longer after the Charter was signed
either he must account to his successor In ,ne
Company or his in the treasury MINIS also
knew this exposure was Inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
PERSONAL.

y,ce-President Wilson has left Martha's
Vineyard much improved in health.
Whittier is entertaining Senator Sumner and
Ioncfellow at his house IN Amesbury, Mass
Walt Whitman is recovering from his para
Ivtic stroke and expects to be entirely well again
Edward S. Dana. son of Prof. Dana of Yale,
and graduate of the class OF 10 has been appointed
tutor In the same lnsttution
A special dispatch from New-York to The
b,ea0o Tribune says Theodore Tilton 70 assume
the edtorshp of The Brooklyn Eagle
Several MSS. of the late Edward a. Pollard,
.etnv forth the conditions of the before dur
Ing the war, about to be- published
The late Rev. DR.. Todd of Pittsfeld, Mass,
eft his entire estate valued at $4,000. to his wife, be-
ueyng that she has the interests OF all the children
equally NJ heart
The Hon. John Bright, as Chancellor of the
Duchy OF Lancaster. will have the patronage OF a
livings IN various parts OF England. varying value
from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Ohio papers say that NJ. I. Rodman the de-
fauting Secretary tho Brooklyn Trust Company for
merlY resided at Milan. in that state, where he
gagged in the distiIlery business.
Miss Emily Faithful contemplates establish
ing Industrial Bureau In London to provide employ
meut Tor women. In connection with institutions Of a
similar character in New York and Chicago.
The Euening Express says that George w.
Brooks NJ d. OF this city. brother OF the late James
Brooks. Is still dangerously III ut KennebunkpOrt Me.
Ills physicians have but little hope OF his recovery.
Ii Is said that the birthplaces OF the fol-
lowing noted be saon from the top of kelrsarge
New-IIampshire Ezokel and Daniel Webslor. william
Pitt Tessenden John DIX. Faruer. the electrician
NicePresldent Wilson, Lewis Ctss, u J. senator crimes
II. = senator Chunder. Lew woodbury. Horace urrele}
Cen Butler. Franklin Pierce Chlel jusdoe CAA,c Auu
Chiot ussco Caaao 0t Malna
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

t,c. keep their eyes On this fund and whenever any
demands are made upon 10 the paragraph snofeoy
rendered available viii be used"
Here is another extract from the recent
specoh the Hon. George II. Pugh OF ohio Formerly
one OF the ab0st men in the Democratic party NOW,
whore ia Democratic partyi Talk 20 me soou' y
give you the answer which the people gave when ho'
Philippe thought he might put his grandson on 'ne
throne: 1t is too late II is too late lAppianseI
Aud Won marched of to the CITY OF Ballnore anu
the delegates the Democratic p1rty rom eNeiy
in the Union. supported hoIsoe uaSr.ed IN - The
rats Brown with rclegation OF Free trade 10 tne
DISTRICTS Ano we have my dear olo
friend William Allen, brought up, ana parcel OF otner
cid boys and young boys with paper Gaps on tner heaas
With obicken-feathers In them, and wooden swords
blowing rim trumpets and beating drums. Talk 10 me
about the Democratic partyi You killed It, and you can
never revive It."
The Connecticut Democratic papers do not
sake stock in the Bourbon movement The Ne'c-Hapen
s,cSser says: Probably the use which some Of the
Repubcsu journals haye OF the absurd editorials
IN rae World will be extremely gratifying to that
Journal but t will open the eyes Of the men who have
been laboripg to build up an opposition party which
ehOud be party OF reform and OF progress The Boston
Globe 70 make its point quotes The World 10 prove that
the Liberal Republican Ia political pariah for whom
nobody has a good word and with whom nobody VIII as
sociste. But The Globe forgets 70 mention tnat Ihe
Of The World has been approved only By the Ne
nearly all tho Democratic and Liberal organs we are
not quito that the Democracy OF me Ho'd IL OF
character to make good judge OF what Is ana VhAt is
not Democratic doctrine"
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
DIsBANDAGNr OF The IoWA DEMOCRACY.

ADDRESS OF The STATE COMMITTEE ADVISING DEM
ocRArs 10 VOTE FOR THE FARMERS TICKET.
The Chairman Of the Iowa Democratic State
Central Committee issued the following address on
Tuesday last:
To ne fo,o0 Democrats Year after year the Treasury
of Iowa Is pundered, aud the States honor dehed by
ahs party IN power Year after year elections are car
d upon promises which are broken before the ballots
sre counted aud so bold have the depredanoDs upon
popular rights and public money become, that they do
moi fear 10 place upon their tickets who have under
OATH. confessed 70 betrayal OF their trust and
bb1ss Of their position. Robbed thus on the one
hand by their own servants, the people nnd Them
selves under State Government which appears 70 eX
is only the pluDdering schemes OF monopoly
corporations. who by alternate bandshment and threat,
bold the local judiciary I'm the hOlOws OF their hands,
While the legislative and executive functions
pney al their beboSt 20 fetch and carry at their call
The patronage OF this ev system has drawn within It's
control following which, In turn, projects conscious
visible into the ranks OF both political parties so
that s undeniable that they have both measured by
The depth OF their respective responsibility forelted
observed indications Of popular uprising amid these
outtages deemed IL unwise TO call State Convention
OF the Democracy, rather preferring 70 await tne
fusing Of elements In independent C0nven-
ti0n before Il should communicate with its consult
ency. The free convention, a. Des Moines, has been
held. II appears TO us TO promise strong following
which w the nearly equaliLe the political forces
Of the State. There must be opposition party IN
another party, and N IT be not another 1t must be the
DemOc Fac party. We deem II wise counsel then. when
advise tho Democracy OF Iowa that the Anti
Monopoly Platform contains the gernhna theories OF
Democracy and promises remedies for the evils herein
named which the Democratic party has proven power
Hess 20 correct. Whether the organization shall
der the continued existence the Democratic
party depends upon the strength II develop Beey
1ng thai its purposes are right ana that its triumph VIII
ior ho people every good desired by patriot
its active support by all Democrats who see
in the partnership Of the leaders OF the two OLD parties
ia Cousrl5s ina measures OF fraud and punder an ndi
cation that the deathcss principles OF Jefferson may
reach tae oeoo t5rousa p1rer channel anu cleaner
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

now "A always to degree dependent the old world
vet American art Ia found hero on exhibition sde
by sido with tho contributions from sns ass
galleries Of Europe Tne Exposition Is a grest
school OF instruction for three classes who study
the Exposition for the purpose of obtaining sepeas
knowledge OF what rs being doBo In the worh .noeo
who study IL in order to improve in their manuiactoS
and lastly those who study merely for the purpose Oh
obtaining passing pleasure as q holiday show.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Cox's address, President
Blymyer declared the Exposition formally opened
thanked the exhibitors for their valuable contributions
and declared that In tho Of the Exposition IL
will tho aim OF the management. through intelligent
impartial Judgment TO maintain the high character
OF its awards.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
THE TRUE STATE OF THE CASE.
From The Springfield JRton tRtp.l
MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS.
THE SALARY GRAB AND THE PARTIES.
Ero,n Tn Chioaoo Journal iRepl

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE says that, upon the
whole the dead Democratic party is little ahead In the
backpay THIS false; sti II it were the mere expres-
eon Of opinion It would not deserve notice But THE
TRIBUNE is guilty Of malicious representation when IL
The Rso-bh.s Conventions they
that ,hs Rspqoe@a cs1eDop & Ssi.s Ssrspn
b. M P who hs voted M times or the e snd woea 90
again similar circumstance and VINO proposed 70 lo
N msot,o1 is made Of the Democratic Convention OF
sDut in denuncietion OF the grab; why make dls-
Seeb SssSSen sSSant Of ea facts in the case It is
evidently anxious 10 make point against the party IN
eocsIled aindenenoent" press Both parties stand
precisely alike as regards condemnation OF the grab
urn however the vote OF Congress on the law and
sse ana the odds greatly favor Of the Republican
party has great deal to say in praise Of
agree with TnR TRIBUNE that it was an unusual thing.
Such Rlsring inconsistency is rarely met with me
loot on voted for the grab and took the
money but they also ntrus.ed theI leadership 70 one
p his colleagues who also voted for the grab and TOOK
she money"
DEMISE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
From Missouri Rep 4blio,n LTEdl
IL would be difficult to tell whether the pres
ent low Of the Democracy is owing 10 Democrats
sssyg The party or S 9e a SduE ON Sr s some @e
There great many Democrats in the country ana
Eeat many persons OF Democratic habits OF think
ing; but there Is very little party left The party has
mot ventured put national Democratic ticket IN tne
@ Ssd o snGe % e r d again Nothing seems so
Sbe AZ 10 imagine that such ticket viii be seen IN 1876
RAymour and Blair, conjecture will have the honor
OF ending the list OF Democratic nominations Tne party
easrted it, adherens 1871 and its former adherens
,are now scattered abroad seeking new connections
ETere is an immense amount Of Yocferauon about the
.pecessity Of keeping up the organization OF the party
gnine on lust nOw certain newspapers; but IL viii
Fnhsde ia 4 short time and the stark knaked fact be ad,
xnitted the party has ceased TO hve as naona
orgaO1atlOn.
A DFMORAIIZEp PEOPLE.
From The Baltimore Gd0,fH DeaLl
There never has been a time in the history
E.ffb mfr VIII
now In Congress. and out Of Congress- the woik ol
underng and defraudng has been going on, until the
Onagion evil example seems 20 have oVerspreau the
body note like leprosy The barriers between right
aud wrong have been thoroughly broken down that
men do things now with impunlty that 20 years ago
would have consigned them TO the penitentiary We
have been told of the cankers OF long peace but tney
re hing the evils generated OF fierce and bloody
civil war The vicOrs in civil have celebrated
their triumph by plundering the public Treasury IN
every conceivable by robbinR OF enormous sums
1he states over which they obtained control by sharing
IN Jobs by legsating under the influence Of brbes, aud
ty becoming partners railroad grants and Indian
contracts
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

AyDRRsON-A waterbur Conn Sept p 1873 lsb'i HJ. tTs
daughter Joseph Anna ASiesou sl mouths sa IL
service. we're held w,i.Sg on wsSns sn ,nN,ne'p , rs'
BARCLAY-At Astoria wednestAy Sept 3 sarah si'v
OF eap Bacay, aad laughter Of The late D. 3 hoo't. , ~
funeral from Chach Newiosr l. on Frdsy 1,a inst.
Pons +; Ss'!.i az L Q o'clock '''''D "
BAKERou Tuesday sept 1873 ,9e5 .e,' ln... w,lhs ~
The relative, and friends fa respectfully ngd % ,,,eat
hs late rsdence. no l4 Laiays''ea' b''sT"
on TburSiay. Sept 1. at 2i2
Is or Ips.y sR = I % s,. s. a fi,O D y 9.as''S'
The relatives sad friends Of the a@y are nyt 70 and or gas
day the 4h inst, a, 3 o'clock p. IN.
FASH On Tue,d,v morning Sept Elizabeth rst.t ~
Can't Jacob P.,I daughter Of HaU 1e deee's aged st
I trl,,e. ,pd friend, Of the family , respectful,
ten the funeral residence BelmOnSe near bags
ave- Bergen CUTS, JeneT CITY on FRIDAY noSns Oh s't " !"
GRBGoRY-0a SUNDAY Aug 81 J. c. Pasbe vrfe
John II. Gregory. late Of Downing st. brooElTn
HOPSoN-On SUNDAY Aug 81 IN this city, 'ftef BRET Nv
liam A. Hopsou ees, Rev Oliver and Caroline iiop." 10
The remains viii be assn for
KISG-Ass 81 Biward King the arn Of Rhodes Kng Go
residence bis hern-as, Thorn, 30 l3 West sresntA-
st., SepI 4. at l0'30 an.
ANEIn NwYOrE TUESDAY sept 2 Hugh M'ia''.r
and friend, Of tG taly are f,spse@1' @ ny'1l @ .aa
today thursday. at O'Clock m
cS.s b. Msss5 Sa .1S "a .s y,a ns h.
bohesaas Hon Johs kelly ars Ts'Dsay S'a sst. 70 a ~ az. ~
m The remains will Josephs Church fer soie>s
Requiem Mass thence Calvary Cemetery for inienneat
EfsrH AssssaLr DISTRICT T,snANr HaIL GENERAL CossrHs
special committee will BE- bsA at the Ad.ie
cor and ajson Thursday the Ato inst at ok
purpose Of attending toe funeral Of late hso'red aa
med member Charles Mcllharsy ESQ . -. -, q.
By order Of bDWAkD IiLoS' oaelfnss
gro W. MORTON, Secretary.
Hall DEMOCRATIC AssksBLf
The menbe Of the above committee are hereby requested 70 sn..
Assembly District General Committee IN Payng he last tribute
ofrespees 70 Charles seIibarEy, eco BY order q @
y. II MCCLAIs, Secretary j. h6bD Jr Ohnrusn
PHRASER-A. Jamaica t. Aug 81 William Phrsner the 5is
of his
The relative. and friends the fsser
THURSDAY Sept a. At 21 oclSof the Reformed
| Church. Jamaica
SaIT-Iu New City suddenly Sunday evening Aay ST.
Fannie a. sruSb,er the late Abel Smith Of Brooklyn.
Reayes the family invited attend the ner
without further notice Thomass Church Fh
| ltirist Thursday. ith inst, at ~ o'clock IN.
sMITH-In Harlem Tuesday Sept after bret iness ogea
daughter Of uinby aad COmea Kpp, aged 80
the family invited attend the saorsi
the residence her Of One hundred eight
ecnsL and Asenue % THURSDAY Sept 4, at O'Clock
TUCkBR-At Monar N J., Sept g. 1873, Hubert W.. oaiy
chilli Mary Hubert W. Tucker aged moohs and dsys
Relatives Of the family invited attend the funeral
on Thuraay 4th O'Clock from the residence u ho
grandmother MIS- George Duckwz No 279 HeRrI Brooklyn
WARDAi Detroit Mich Sept Of apOplerJ Thoml1 C. Ward.
! Of the tate Dr. Thomas {. Wsfd Of this city.
| Notice of fuperr hereafter
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
THE BUTLER CAMPAIGN.
THE GENERALS PROSPECTS.


Gen. Butler is gaining some unexpected
victories Northampton aud Ludlow and his secret
and surprise tactics added to ms Wholesale
s1ve him more OF the same sort But ne Is FAR from
majority against him that Butler piled UP at the start
fom Boston Lynn, and Lowell, and will soon reverse
i1 Butler is3 contested and doubtful Butler
Eanly not yet making gains enough from the WashDurn
solicitations TO give him the Convention or anything
hle It, It rs not at ali unlikely. however. that enough
contested seats will be made from one side and the
opou them furnish the excuse which may come TO be
adly seized for division OF the convention Deiore
She ballot for Governor Is had.
DANGER To THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
From he Boston Journal tRep.)
No party can exist long which encourages
che representative OF such personal style of poll
tics like Butler. Douglass Jerrod spoke OF servant
girl who careless that :" she would oreak Ine
o. % % snS Seas sDoH for T his
party in any State, which had the misfortune 10 De
Unidentified with him. The national party is to-day In
greater danger from him than from all other men com
bned simply because his would give the oppo
tion charge that the salary grab the most
Yous of all recent schemes puuder has. to certain
extent. the support Of the Republican party.
BUTLERs ELECTION.
FROM 1ht NcrbUrlTOrt HeTdt1 Una
We fear that Butler will be elected, and that
en will count for as much as money IN t9e g11o oia
Dan rs rSde man ike BntIer would have no hesita-
hon invest eating the State Boards which have run
execute the liquor law the respectable rumseles as
we'll upon the common trash; ana IN ms admnlstrl
than Lazarus at the gate Terrible this is TO conem
plate Il is probability have to meet with the best
grace We can.
IHE TRUE STATE OF THE CASE.
From The SprineE1h URioa (ReYl
Whatever Gen. Butler may say or not say,
the fact remains that he is the most prominent cham
pon OF the party OF political degeueracy in tins country
the unblushng and only open advocste OF the Credit
obiier back pay salary fraud, the man VINO
st declares himself in favor OF partially repudating
khe national debt by greenback liquidation. Though
Huoh man spoke with the tongues OF men and Of an
gels what are his words but sounding brass ana ting
ling cymbasf Confront his words with his oeeds, his
prOiesstOns with his character.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lfOr osAer sam ssps see seeond Pags,l


ARRIVED.
Steamship seys,or Freemsn philadelphia Sh ndse ,of pAs~
Lorllsri Steamship 60.
steamship Chesapeake. Bragg Portland With mdse anJ - T.
sh Thoms. Dunhsm M,Lea Hare Juy IT, sb ndSe 6.
chord OF the Bar. -
and molss~s .,.,,. ,,,
with sugar and mO'ssssA
Bng Wareuy. Terry Mssnns IL daTs With sp<sr
BELOW.
Bark America e Koner Bremen wss spokea Ssps 2sa
lat 10 SO long. 80 BY plotb1st Abran Lesgrit No 4
SAILED.
America for Brenen Penhsyyaha sad TAM St 1s
eow Lapnd Bristol and Wisconsin for lyegooi Wy
S0nh srn for chsrston Benefsee~
or Wilmington; Teresa Csma Tor otsa. ffpn's, t~
Qneens0wu
wIND-Suadoru, Eght. s. y clear
FOREIGN PORTS.
OUsExsrowy Sept. 3Iae steamship PenaylSanlin. B6dbss,
oa Phlle pba Aug - for LyePoo afryi this hAroor Is
DISASTERS.
R,,rpoxr, Me- Sept 3.-The brig jane Harriet. Tore ~
Eugud east euf OF CrOs lslanl iss
and fc Of The sails AMI running rgns hasT
vessel hes the rocks very er2os sisasa
A sarsey has been called by the captain
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

BUTLBR-LRsLIR-On SUNDAY, Aug 81 ~ Rev lnse ss"n<
Albert g. Bntr to Miss Adelne bmy Leslie beta oi Br'kyn
CLAPP-LOYD-On Tuesv Sept 2 at Christ Chnreb bi,foeth
by Rev Stevens Parker John Capp ~, u Ae" iot p"
susan r.. d,uzhter OF Isaac y Lloyd
DIsBROw-MEAD-A North Greenwich, COun Taessy sept J.
1878 by VIM P. Aco Livingston sbros OF Nov 10 hcie
Myrtia r. daughter Of SAs Mead esq o. 'ae 'oa
place,
JoSBs-BAKBR-In Brooklyn. on TUESDAY sept - 81 M
hoft Rev. thas H. Hal T. Es,m@s
Jones to Kat A. Baker, all Of Brooklyn
KYLB-PEARsON- Montsy sept 1873 hr The Rev Bshsp
Fskner bs Church OF the Msda'of H06er hf W Ss<
Jane daughter of George Pearson. Of Brookl'n
LlNDRDGE-LEGUIn BnOkyn. by the keI W. NJ "thtm Sepe
2 Rlwn I. Lindrige. NJ d.. TO Miss Joanna Lesn
PRLLRTRBAU-HOUSE-In Brooklyn, TUESDAY sept b' e hes
Hall, d. d. 81 the Churca OF he Holy inoiV h1' O@f's
kilie A. House.
TILTON-sTHBLR4On Sept 1873 the residence of he NJ les
he Rev W. W. Holloway, 5ri Dr. he1U iht"s
L. s. Army Ma. Aans NJ Steele daughter VI h r9f ''' %
Jersey City
AH Notices Of Marriages must 6e 'ndorsed c'h ~"
o,I
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.

TORONTO, Sept. SIN the international he
gatta to-day the rstcass Yacht race for the
Generals medal the champion flag OF Lake Ontario, and
saoo sas won by the Lady Stanley, but tho will
nrohably be declared of" because OF the loss OF the
estsrn buoy The race for fOur-oared amateur ciuDs
WAS won by the Dominion Club, aud the douoeeouii
race by H. and H. Lambe.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
WARWICK RACES IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Warwick September
meeting took place yesterday and to-day The Warwick
cup was run for to-day and 1t was won by Mr. Bowes
h. h. Field Marshal. Hippia hy was second and NJ T.
T Iomhard,s cb Combat third Only the three horses
mentioned ran. Hppis dlly was the favorite at the
start.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
GOVERNMENT WgATHER. REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or rHs CmEs SIGNAL OFFfcss,
WAsHisGTOs. ID. C.. sept. Al a. M
svnopsis for the past i,eenls four hours


WAsmsGTON. ID. C.. Sept. Al A. m
Synopsis for the past heenls four hosrs :,
The barometer is highest over the Gull and
Atlantic coasts; it has fallen from Tennesss
20 the lakes and North-West with fresh sad
brisk winds from the southeast and Southwest
increasing cl0udiness rain areas and generally bgher
temperature. being probably lowest over Wi.consin
occasional areas OF light rain have prevailed tho tiaii
states the temperature has risen from sonth Car0lns
10 southern New England.
Probatilifies
For New England increasing coudness and r'sn are
probable with winds backing TO southwest aud south
east
For tAe Mdd, states and tOrer tas region fresh aea
brisk soulsasi and son-,ces vinds, cloudy wesfses
and RAIN -, a..
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States east OF the Ms
sssipDi gentle and fresh southeast and sOuth-wess
Winds partly cloudy weather aud OCCASIONAL ates 'f
rain .,-...- -
From Tennessee 70 Ohio and Lower Michigan, cloudy
weather RAIN fresh 10 brisk winds gradually veos-
Jag Co sOutherlJ aud westerly.
For the Northwest and Missouri aud extending ear
ward over the upper lake region. rHng bsrofnetrr
northery 20 westerly winds and clearing weather. oot
the majority OF the midnight teegraphic reports iron
the upper lake rogOn aud the Northwest have hot Al
vet been received.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

Ex-senator Reyols of Mississippi has become
President Of AleorB University In hs' bt@b-
The Duke of Manchester and party of En-
gI,L tounss have arrived ~ oal Laks
The Odd Fellows of Northern Pennsylvania
nd soatbern KfW.York held grand Pesc AZ hn9ctaa opssh
Peas yss.sflsy. kisA tlsa.Aaa soep'e sorv prvsss1
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
CATTLE MARKET.

CaicAoo Sept 3-Recep for three dsysrste, Ss'o he"i
Rogs 2S sleep 1000 head Cattle dull nPpY Kei
g BAstern sivices b nt
shippers prices weak S5 sJ0S6 10 Bria - ~
sS 10 0d$5 37 Goof; ~ 50a54 TO- fir ~ 100
81 25 Medum 81 J09S SO Iror aud Common SSoso seIts
81 through Hogs better sra
sm At sdyanc 40as4 % o Hesyg % 656s4 ~ fec
I.h sheep u prices eas S2 10 94 20 Comsoa Choior
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
The STATE or TRADE
HAVANA MaRKRr3.

H.yAyA Ssp, 3-Pt-hlnqe frm rued ssaes Ou ltrs.
S3qS4 premium short sight 1886 premun 90 sJ'
gold 5S@ premium short sight 5ja56 premtum; "a Lerlo1
- as7O prsnum 1880 Premium spanish Eoh oi ~
4 l.r..r
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

Metal Springs, the PitiIess Iron Finger Pads. and
wire spusg. Rapture eulArg h br o sess o<ss
ne GRADUALLY By the SLssrrc TRUss 6St Boidvsr
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
The Venerable Peter Cooper.

Tceerfly efy that been Sc the CoLrOS DENTAL sOGfA
Ttox ana hal stup extracted while under e innneS
Laughing Gas whatever sad toe praeed no nls-
. unpleasant c1ceu 90 ,srsh ,s uoVfhk
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
M1RRiED.

md Fri-e science spe'ch hs VTaisu bsp1ss "
p,sks joa sn a TRIsuSs bzGruRs RrrRA No. >.