davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
RELICS OF 10.
NIIIIOp VI 'V'
EdtfOr or The frfb ne.

TO the Bd,tor or The frfbune
SIR Believing that every citizen should take
personal interest in the success OF Centennial
celebration and that Is his duty 10 present to the pup
lie any suggestions that will tend to enhance the interest
of that OCCASION take the liberty to offer herewith an
idea which has seemed to the same time so simple
and practical that thinking the Committee of Arrange
ments would at once grasp and adopt it, have hest
tated for the last Is months to advance 1t. While
we intend make. this fitting OCCASION our
great exposition for the nineteenth century, ana
while we confidently expect to far surpass in
each particular every effort hitherto made by
any nation, Is it not fitting that in addition to the
mechanical hall, the agricultural hail. and the numerous
other halls which the Committee TO have erected
that there be one especially devoted to the perpeuaton
of the memory Of I77Gi To explain more fully mean
commodious building In which shall be gathered ana
classified all Of the relics OF 776 and prior to that tme
that can be found In the United States 80 that there
may be all OF the inventions and appliances used
by our forefhers There yet remain nearly three years.
and Notwithstanding the work is considerably advanced
in other departments. this Is ample time, by digent
searching collect all OF the old mementoes and heir
looms still existing. would include samples at least
of every style Of and shop implements, household
furniture. vehicles, ornaments, &C., &c. innumerable
and would have everything about tho building present
the air OF 1T6 to having the attendants who VIII
be necessary exhibit explain and operate the various
articles dressed In costume resembling tna' vi 'neN
grandparents.
The foregoing but the briefest outline OF what can DO
made Of the most. not the most entertaining anu
instructive feature Of the anniversary. There are
number OF good reasons to support this pian'
which 1 need not occupy much space in detailing.
It will probably be tho only opportunity to gather
together these old relics which now fast disappear
ing and doubtless many of them would be purchased
and preserved by historical societies 1t would exhibit
nd mic ga
we have made in the century 1t might stimulate our
people to the study OF their history Of which they
are as a rule, lamsntably ignorant. A. g.
OLereLand Ohio, Aug. II, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
PASSENGERS SAILED.

P0R GLAsGOw-fs stanshtp Trtaaat1. Aag 20 X Bsgev
w Rsntse, RsaEine, whtneJ G. A Teiti, hsr..-
many j. Pay W. Cornell w. O. BRIGHT Dr. Howard A. W Bosnsg.
Mss Maggie Hazard Miss Mary Stirling ky Cheser sna hr.
Prof B. " Hsyes and family hIH frank ~ A 9y ~
Bzisy nurse hayes. Mss Eliza A. HAYES ns
Ella Butts. MrA Mcmillan J. s. Phillips and LADY T. bsSe '" H.
Bennett and lady. ~.
FOR SAN PRASCIScO-En st,amship 00cn QUEEN AuE ~
BEa Sullivan Edward Nader Geo Gale ani sf Capt Low s
daughters infant Mr. Tucker y y Kent Miss smm.
Moore A. II. Allen Max Semsun Arthur Case, MI Toer Sie M
2dsnghteys Mrs Caghan and dsag Thomas Conrsn j.nrs
Young Macy, Mrs L. W. Dick Wm Quinn wife and child Mrs
Margre, Ford John Lawrence 0go A. HOI Mis- Margaret Snas
McCosie Henrque Lesbos and wife, D. Bese MahaA lass
ssmaur Cespdes Josqdn Caerri Iensfs Morales
Paehees A. ylsveacie ~ "
Rch Asel schbbyr segura II. Wines steSsrt ofsa. "a
Rbarts NJ se~ar nr Passenger Francesca Mora A. Norreh b
FOR LIyEkPoOL-Ia steamship Idaho, Aug 2O-D u Nnss
Muller hrs Denny, H aud Ms idclsr9epn NJ
Fetham McChssnsy Mr. Hansen Mss Wh,temore M sn mrs
Bishop T. H. Eyans John 5ese Mise Aone Miss LeninE the Kew
Mr Radley Johu Pnrl, J. A. Oaey M ss1 MT YA
RsI q Gray. ~ d. The Rev z " scott the hev ~ Aanseu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
DECISIONS-AUG. 20.

Supreme CoHrt-SpecidI 1erm-By Judge Daniels
Lsngdon Langdenhemorandlm for S.sTd jE at
Cushing Order for allowance grrned.
Judge Davirhe People, Gc Simon Womer ct al. Fran
slse, Register &c.-Msnismus is awarded without costs
Superior CourtESpecidl TtTm-Bv Judge Sedgewicks
Durror and ano0ier that be made specific
Rngeskucksr0rer DENYING motion
heCuousks Lead Company Strongorder h1ing the
cunt Of undertaking on appeal. ..
Common PLeqs-Specidl Term-By Judge Robin
on--John X. Hliyer Andrew r Rosssler--See
Marine Cort-Chdmbers.- Judge Joachimsen.-
Gillespie LandsbergOde the proceedings until
Term dspOsc1 Of Cohen Order Of
sub.tiou Bernstein sgt hcDonnellSame order Gwyer
Caugnn-MotOn granted. Schwartz AIT Fhef.Noon for ulg
ment with $40 co,to the deieudsnt order entered son
AIT Savom-Mouon denied. with $40 costa
Judge Spsung brown agt Ning-OdeF ~ dismiss the
plant Motion denied order Selig
at the granted entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
PASSENGERS ARRIYED.

PROM LIvERPOoITa steamship Cy Montreal Auz 70
Mr. umphrps M add servant NM stewart and
sop Wells aud wife Gen A HAeI,a s and ehi,
Matte Brown C. Riehsrdson Mr. Shells b. Csypos jobs
Tanner and son. Mr. and Ms Alden Adams Col h9 y !.
Wasrom G. Haley the A. r. knmouth and VIE Bliss Tara
ner Mr. mi Mis- Bethune Cowap Thos McLoouey, Wilde
row Ms Dame Miss LIME Gladsone JOS 5. FbeI Jos oder
Barker Miss Kirk, Mrs. Griffin, w W Daniels ""as n
Doran q Vlnmor L. A. MosleY and child, Geo Wool A. Loesa
Prof Kertch Campbell Mrs Howell Alfred Barnstas, Mrs j.
" Rsnshaw Mrs Mary Lachau Cloagb, Dr. Aaoph hrse5 MAJ
Gse Johpstou Palmer and Mrs j. W Donald asd iaiy
MT Guggsnhem, chilirea ad curse MI
p. Thomas Mr. Negcombe, X Oneh, MIA r. O. L-H s"' ~
Parker Mr. Pullman Otto myer, John Downes -
FROM STETTIN-In steGnsp washington, Ang ~ Csn ba'
nd ufe Adonb CLAM and son. Miss NOthnagei An
gsts Methlow Mehow Johannes schats, Anna Muller fe
JOcObsohn Johann and Ahf1 Jaao-
sohn Marie Eede Lehman NINA jonas Johan1a ehm
Arnold Wofei Emil Schmalevsky, Johanna Arnold Hermann soe
Victor Karen and Christine Jensen, Mara Wssr1nd
Anna Munch Anus AntOuo Jacobsen E Wilhelm Eeaose
Poron, Anna Sandra, fss ooeosen Nso Nae
Harold uruner Louise Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS


Europe via Psm9ah Cleooag sad Hamburg per steam
ll3O supplementary hhl Tor ionhe
possse aud printed matter Is closed At the Post once al 1910
d IN Steamship from foot Of IrlsL, lion'4s1,
Mai, for Havana direct bv steamship CITY o. Merd close
Ia Supplementary Mil double postage letes and ponted
natter 10 closed at Poit0hce 2:4O steamship sails
o.
H,il, for bermuda by the steamship Abem close at D. m
Steamship sails at 5 p. m, nom Pier No ~ y T.
FRIDAY. AU8. ~.
Mail. for Newi Post0hce Mon
daT az D. n. steamship nom Portland Me- Tuesday
Mai for HilhI D. closed At the NewYors ever
tAF at D m. aad va Boston
Mails tor Pn.e Brest sud Hyre The steamship Pc
reru close $50 p Steamship As, eary GU saturday from
Pier No. so n. H. ..
SATURDAY. Ava. 81
Ms for Britain AMI aeeuown AL LlyerpooI
by the steamship Ocanc Close 1880 ~ Sr nrnsn'ar, Mail
bs-psase letters ani MATER Chased u n. ~ Ons
st2 steamship sails q from Whit, Do PsvoGiA
Pcni JERSEY Cats.
Mall Tor tc c0utu"t 81 Europe nrrmH. esm.p hpin,
y AnUple N 1anblsu soi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
VOTE ON THE AMENDMENTS TO THE NORTH
CAROLINA CONSTITUTION.

The returns of the late election which have
been far received the opinion expressed
by us few days ago that the amendnents ratified
BY the average majority of $4,000 We think
safely assert that they have all been adopted but the
unaccouutsbe opposition In OF the western coun
ties 10 the fourth ndment tho rotating To
emption from taxation. Is very extraordinary and
prising The amendment does not propose TO change
the amount OF the exemption. which Is $500 under th
present constitution Bur the property exempted Is
SPECIFIED by wearing apparel arms for muster
household and kitchen furniture, the mechanical and
agricultural instruments for mechanics and farmers
libraries and scientic instruments. hut suppose n per-
son did not have any tho articles herein specified
According the present law no would be allowed no
exemption whatever, although he might have $500 OF
other kinds OF property. The amendment allo each
person au exemption Of $780, not only the articee
si,coined constitution. bu: other personal
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The examination Of Martin Doyle and Hugh Nc
Culough accused OF attempting counterfeit $40 bill
tnaed YESTERDAY before Commissioner shields after hearing the
both sides ths Commissioner bed the accused await tie
action OF the GrandJury.
At the YorlCzlls, Police Court. yesterday, before
hcQuade Goen Thir-ave aud Fiyechthst
held 81 900 bail to charge highway obb.y hse
sos LerngoR-sve whom he Tuesday
theTslrOsd crossing OF bas FVenh aad attempted 10 rob-
The accused positively denied all knowledge OF the charge and said he
could prove abb.
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, James T.
Wurlbury committed charge q having forced check fo
$500 purpong By Charles d. keppel No Beam9u
following prisoners charged with layag broken the dry
goods Cochran, Mclean Co.. Broadway and Grndst
commt.ed Michael Doyle Of No. ID NewCanAt, Charles
Of Moo Chrystel,
Thomas honaban Of No. ia FOrsyth-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
OF mud and stones in which there was mixed as
sortmcnt of star-fshes, sea-anemones sea-urchins,
crabs. and smaller fishes, Capt Beardsee proceeded
70 show us the uses of the trswL

Beam bb Shoe, or ruusers c. Lead line d, Net eeo
The front Of tho trawl is a beam ten or twelve
feet long 70 the ends of which are affixed curved
iron shoes or runners From it depends runner
sbaped net Of perhaps thirty feet in DEPTH Wegn'eu
nv a str;no Of lends on the forward lower edge
These weights and that of the runners are sufnclent
70 sink the trawl and it, does not usually need an
extra weight IN 'front.' on the dragrope, as does inc
dredce Projections or webs proceeding Irolh V"o
inside of the net called pockets. serve to preVeh'
Gsbos captured in the net from getting out Dy
the route that they 60 in. Over smooth bottom
and meeting no distractions. such trawl may DO
dragged along for hours at time, ull IL grows so
heavy with its accumulated treasures that It's safety
r,onres that it be hauled up and emptied. But on
Tho other hand. it may catch suddenly Having
caught unless the strain is at once relaxed ~ wiz
he torn TO pieces On the other hand, If skllltuny
uanacod IT may be made to bring up almost anything
which II incloses and there is shown at the Landing
near the laboratory on this island a rock weighing
nearly a ouarter of O ton which the Blue LlghS
brought up in the trawl The problem therefore is'
when the traNyl catches to relieve the strain at once
We NAV also refer again TO the case of fisherman
whose hook is caught in q rock. de endeavors ny
means of his boat or pole, or both, TO BRING tine pun
directly over the hook perhaps, If possible IN sde
ward OF backward direction compared with that oS
which it was caught. In our case this problem was
presented during our trip the Blue Light, the first
time the trawl was thrown overheard but, as VIII
be seen, the check STOP" an admirable invention
of Capt. Beardslee met the difficulty.
The trawl. suspended by long rope. was let down
rapidly from davit on the bow of the.steame1 I'M
til the slackenng of the rope indicated that bottom
was reached; the steamer meanwhile moving slowly
backward till suitable angle was reached, so that
the trawl would drag properly over the sea bottom
Then, while the rope was still running out. seaman
swung himself ont the davit and tied one end OF
a light line, called the "oheck-stop rope" with
skiful knot, fast to the drag rope, and the other
end to the side of the vessel In the hands Of jack
tar this was the work Of a moment; landsman
would have boggled over it for a half hour. The
business of TRAVELLING now fairly begun, and the
steamer backed slowly along over the ground"
selected at the rate of about mile and half per
hour. With propelling steamer, backing is better
than forward motion for trawling, because there
is no liability of fouling the trawl with the pro-
peler and also because when the trawi catches, and
il is desirable at once to relieve thestrain the boat
can be started forward more quickly than back
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
A copYRiGnT SUIT.

Nellie Williams, known as Little Nell " and
"The California Diamond" applied. yesterday 20 Com
missioner White, through Messrs. Howe Hummel for
an Injunction and bill Of complaint against George O.
Charles and the proprietor Of Woods Museum for In
frngement OF copyright The infringement ia said TO
consist in the reproduction OF the scene known as the
"nitro-glycerns and gavGnio battery sensation" in
Fidelio the Frebrand" ut Woods Museum. aud in the
Skeleton Hand" at tho Bowery Theater The reiatOr
that has been put to much in
ing the copyright or the play and that she has appeared
the piece In cities OF this country and Canada
Commissioner White gave order to show cause why
an injunction should not be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
.Aua. %.
PORT OF EEw -i0RK. ,...

PORT OF w-fORK. ...................Aud 70
CLEARED.
sbiD w. 19a.sb1 pedies Rotterdam &c. B. H. Krsemsr
steamship Ocean Queen, seabu Apnwa Pacific Mail Steamship
Go Steamship South Carolina, Beckett Charleston c. H. Msr,.
steamship Bremen Ger scLuenberg Bremen via SOuh'ms'oa
steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman Norfolk City Portland Rieana.A
IS steamship Ann Eiiss Rcd,rs phlsdephi, Hard
Steamship s. ola, So 6o a GS1Go f ISa s ca
steamship Beverly Pierce e, PbilsislOnS "a r,,t,,,d.
S ,r sRs SsieI 1Se' RrSo corR FiuoaS
s cs,S@' ' SsS 9 Porto S Ese pu sS S Co
sBns OBJ FsneI oa.aGo, Sc FSnlSs s sons o.
schi Jessie Rai6eih Bo Charleston squire TAO,stoo Co
s M N phS %saS EACH css My sg Ferguson
s ROto Jackson Sayeoo & n h b. a.ofE 60 Co
schr j. T. Chandler Brl Psts, Corvallis n, S. R. De Wolf
ScSr jail, Ann Howell. Un;,.yrs &C. r. W. Jackson Co
scl D c. Aeke9. Mead stanford STANFORD Manufacturing Co.
e.esisF ARRIVED.
ossea a%o.D stA With nd ana pas. john @ Dale
steamship Isaac Bell B5em hssaoa. C Point aud NO'"
S.UGs s M. o Pnd aS So iCR
29th with irait and pass 70 Henderson Bro. %
sems0 Washington lGs5 ATnS sss S@ 81 anu Nav"
steamship Joseph Love Br Johnson A'e' iFeana july a.
BARK Ocean bell. of sscoGe JARVIS Appy M' o. and 81
hG S Joues of liverpool n ST. Boston lays ballast
BARK Anglia qd Gors1aegS aonsT%s0 o. aa, ~. Gaa With
Ing Anna NJ knight (of Yarmouth Mel Edevin, Trinidad Cuba,
l6 DAYS with molssses .- q - -, -
Brig NmwuAee Iof Bngo Perknson Ca0anen Jays win ~"
lssses.
Brig VIM d. Andrews Jackson, st. Kits ID dars With salt
Bs Emily Raymond lf 81 JoAaJ Re haaazas das with sagr
m molasses. a. -. N -. Al. -
Zealand tof 81 Johh- NJ Dbl DtseA'
laSseS ,--. ~ F., ,a.--
scbr MARY Pike o Calais Good Dorchester n b. I'D days
with building stone. - 80 . 80, t., -,
6 Fanny Ksaug Kane Cabaea IL lays with meao and me-
RssesL
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouy-S.rovS Aug 2O-The steamship Pamgrs Gar
a tom Aug g. touched bee this morning at oeOc2 ss
proceeded for Liverpool % 1900. ..
- WIfALERS.
EswBRDYORD Aug iS-Aryd ship Three Brothers Wishere
g)ah PacGc Ocean "a 800 and 10 bbls whale OIL
Small ProyiBceOwn hiss "hlrasn from ms
~ ang business will ts snpioyo as meTchaHsman
FISHER o? Pr5pceosu taag aS40bare sperm whale; sOad 10
home IL September ma. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21

printed matter the Post-Omos ;i5 D. StssnshiD
sails 4. 2 o. from foot Of Third-sL. Hohokeu.
Direct Prusasn closea Mai ~ this hne
NAL. for the Argentine Repubhc West Tsdiea
etc. steamship sooth An erica, close at sseams ssh
at 3 D. m. from f1ey No. %. N. Il
snsmshap at s from Pier So 20 X
SUNDAY. AU0. "a.
All Mails close Al II o'clock The fostohee h ron T.
%. 10 llam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
Droposais

( ETTING NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
~ RoAD.SEALED PROPOSALS will received At the oGo ..
the Chief Ne % RAve Ia the City Of NewYork yBHI
"WEDNESDAY Sept TO- Tor grsnk aud bridging ths psr
thus COmpsHys between the Missouri and Yellowstone k
ers, POS mlsA
Proposals be received for the whole distance for
about - miles each.
Information apply the Once OF the Chief Bogneer
NeElok Gen. l. L. loSSE, Division Bag9ee Minneapolis
MINI. w. MlLSOR ROBERTS, Chef lug
New. York, Aug Is, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al
~ the ohce VI the College Hill Tun mel COMPANY until August 90 foe
furnishing material for proposed tunnel
through College Hill Bidders will price per cubic y for reel
excavation Exclusive Of moVa for earth excavation ard removal
for such brick required for lining said tunnel Ao. Tea
such bbe masonry may be required retaining wa Ths
pay the right rcc, any all bids Pan mar and
information obtained Of sgO CLARKE Chairman The
Market-sQuare, Providence. r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
POPULAR DISCUSSION.
PRESSING TOPICS.
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY ON THE CHINESE QUESTION.
From ne CArtstaa linton

~ Fron ne CArtsaaa Uston
Mr. C shs pa%sI. U
glad 70 have his upon sns of hs S
and 2 S he
of Chinese labor the Pacific coast, and says Ihe
cosey INTO this matter and declare TO you my belief
that there hundred decent men, VINO TSrn ioe
IF Won could TO-DAY assemble in san Francisco all who
Join in this persecution and u then you tSa barroon
osSeps. and all the political demagoeues, don't
believe you would have hundred men e,"av o1 EARN eo
ground That Is TO say, the people VINO hc,uny c n
The bread they eat do not persecue the Chinese we
are strongly Inclined from what we KNOW ~ W., lat Wr
NordhOG Is right this and also when ~ says men vii
Chinese do great deal Of work o w6ed d but take the
frat lob that Is offered them. And the result u tnst
they used all oyer the STATE nSp n viii work
steadily and keep their engagements 80 iaI Chincs
1een niece Of work they had engaged to do unless
thew We're cheated or itreated Is unknown Then they
don't drink whisky"
TIE FARMERS TROUBLES
From TIE Cleveland Leader.
Nothing that has any direct bearing upon
the Farmers question Will be devoid oI interest AZ
lively dormant in solution about to crystalline about
new IDEAS and prepare the way for new and important
this QuestOnand there Is not leading newspaper III
the country that not filled with ithas stated In seh
brief space much that clear and undenlaDe as the
report of conversation between an Illinois correspond
emit of TUE N. " TRIBUNE and Farmer Smith, the secre
tary and organizer OF the State Farmers Association OF
Illinois. Farmer Smith is plain-spoken man, but ne
knows things as well as any one. ana can teli
them in q way to be understood THE TRIBUsBs report
OF the conversation contains the kernel OF the whole
difficulty which has called into existence tho farnets
party of tho West We ask every capitalist every rai-
road manager every prosperous nnaotant Oh Town or
city who has been accustomed TO look ooh.empInousp
upon the Farmers movement aud say tnat . tnese
country people arc always grumblug about somethlng
to read the statement of Farmer Smith ana say whetner
il contains one word which is not true ~ Is as true
OF the farmers of Ohio il is of those OF iihois ana
is 1t strange that the VINO find that WIN al theIr
Industry and economy they hardly hod their own
against the force OF circumstances shoulo nave con-
cluded that there something wrOng Ia al .ns anu
should have decided to try the efficacy OF comDineu
effort 10 secFe "a remedyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
aINIATURE ALMANAC.

SIM n,s, SIG san seu ....... Gao mooo hes.. $3.50
Day-. y
g.na, oas ga IGov. Island . TOO He'll 5sts Perf 500
siag Dsv-P. 49,
S,n Boex s53 Cows isaDd =. 7;30 He'll Cats Ferr.. GH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21

the right and title TO the central place by virtue on
,aricsi record New-York has no claim put .ns' a. -,
superior size and greater commercsi ~ honor SAVIOR
strongly Of sorddness against which Mr. isoSs
hs aireadv be rIn tine work-and begun IL Monty loo
and viii Oh course persevere. Mr.. Bigeiow must Know
shs a. will he impossible 20 have two successIu 70
sihons ana Mat any effort 10 rival Philadeiphia oou
In. counfA of fnllnInh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
ONE EXHIBITION ENOUGH.
Tur NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE pubIishes q Ior

THE NEw-Y0RK TRIBUNE puDiisne s "a H..
.a elaborate letter against philadelphia as inc pihvo
for the Centennial and predicting the failure OF tne az
ter Tho editor indeed. mildly protests ,t coten'
porsry exhibition might take place IN New.York NOW
pyervRody kpo WIS that such exhibition at one time Is
enogh for one country and also that the place mas
been fixed and that formal notice or the same has been
given to foreigners by tho President ~ lme pow 10
affair but quite In order to suggest anything which Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
CALENDAR-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COuRr-SPEcAL TRANSFORMERS J.
60 Dudien and o. In the the French
AT Lagraye Church " ST. TsDeL
"a 81 PstreEs Nut Alliance o5 In the Campbell.
Assoc toa agt OCon. 90. Lincoln ag. Laeoln.
nell ct 80. .Trsam sgt CroutL
70. Gabriel KoennRsberg act lO6. Winter age. White
Jpsepba koenin gsherg lO7. White agt Livingstone.
IS veruue ct al Az H0VeY los. White ag. Living
100. Livingstone agL White
Liz 10. Peek 81 al. White
ngstone liz. Ia the matter Of KanaWha
80. GoepD (Admr.l agt- Du- Coal and Oh Co
moulin. ia. III the matter Of Hunter ct
81 In the matter. &c OF Loew. al
So. Rockwell Duffy. lis. .BTscehurst at. Zulek
a. Bartholomew sgt Brindes ll6.Abensiote agt Parson~
III. .baduw agt steiyer et al.
81. Morgan sgt Wilson. 12l .Eweia sg- Schneider ct
50. Pike sgL Collins a.
92. .stuyveaint agt Browning CAL TO l25.
03. In the Of Uagich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
EIlsceiiafleous. -


ALL SKIN DISEASES, OLD ULCERS,
~ Etupons boy whatever poret corS
b. FULLER. Ohce 377 Geensich-s., FaDkln
NARD.--We beg TO inform our customer
~ that the Ere Of inst at braneh alesroms 10 and III
business principal stoek
aud hardwood Lumber being and MIDI l6t
o 200 LeEs-sE. SiXt1st, +. r.
EewYork Aug 10, 1873 GEO W. READ & Co.. 200 Lewisst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
OFFERS NO NEW PLAN.

While finding fault with the definite plan
which being steadily and satisfactorily advanced.
Mr.. Bigelow has nothing OF his TO propose in its
place. The precise object OF his epste therefore, 1t Is
impossible TO conceive. The Centennial scheme has
been adopted by the nat0p will be promoted with the
proyerbi enthusiasm OF the nation, and Will inevitably
prove q national triumph or the highest order.