davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
HORSES, CAKRIAGEs. &C.

HORSE BLANKETS, CARRIAGE ROBES HARNESS,
&c-The largest variety of Horse Furnishing
Goods in New York no fancy prices @. NJ. MoSEMAN
BRO, Manufacturers, ia Chambers street
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

N ELEGANT TURNOUT FOR SALE-THE HORSE
"A Is an excellent driver kind and gentle is years
old. The Phaeton Is two seated has shifting top; is in
perfect style; used only few months Harness. &C., Is
OF superior manufacture and design This property, be
longing well known citizen, will be sold Tor want of
and without at auction, tomorrow, the 18th,
10 A. NJ at stables No. Al Great Jones street, by Mr.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

A T SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR, 914 BROADWAY,
N near Twenteth IN street-Grand display OF IMPORTED
Fashions; fu line of styles. Patterns OF them, with
CLOTH MODELS, ready. Cutting and bastng
short notice. Patterns hted TO the form and
ranted perfect. Come early In the day.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

LNOR SALE-NEAT SAMPLE ROOM AT GREAT
II sacrifice; must be sold low rent three years
lease; cheap for cash satisfactory reason given
ing. Apply at I423 Third avenue
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
MACHINERY.


PAxTER BOILER TEN-HORsE POWER SECOND
ID hand, good as also 2-horse power Baxter En-
gne second hand in good order. For sale by WIN. ID.
RUSSELL Is Park place. New York.
EoR sALE--sTEAM ENGINE, l5s4xs6, IN PERFECT
order; new Secor tubular Boilers, eet inches
l6 feet; burr Mills Inquire at southeast corner
North Twelfth ana second Streets Williamsburg, L. l.
EoR sALE-s, 10, Is. 20 25, 50 AND SO HORSE sls
power steam Engines with locomotive tubular or nue
Boilers one 10 horse portable Engine very low JOHN
hcLAkEN, Third and Grand street, Boboken -.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

A HANDSOME BLACK HORSE, OVER Is HANDS
"A high 6years old very stylish sold for want of use
204 Madison street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

A FOR sALE-PRICE S2DN-FARMERS TAKE
"A. notice-A chance-A blood bay Mare, is hands
from hard roads, will ro last again Il cured OF
noa he by old American STAR dam by Frank Pierce he
by Long Island Black Hawk cost present owner 81 500
ThirtY-ninth street
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

WOULD LIKE TO INVEST 5000 OR $1,000 WITH
w services sound, moderate paving business.
Anyone having anything OF that description AMI wish,
ing dispose part TO who'wiH furnish and
require good reference, may address, only with tul par
ticuars II H., box Ill Herald Uptown Branch office.
Other applcat ions useless
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

AIISS KELLY LATE WITH MESSRS. WILSON &
N1 Gregl is prepared to make Suits, Dinner and Even
the latest styles; charges
feet fitting speciality. 3.Thrd avenue Twentieth
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

HAVANA LOTTERY.-CIRCULARS SENT. THE BEST
IL imported Havana Cigars in the city.
A. CASAL
4s Broad street; box 425l Post officev New York
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
DRY GOODS.

T SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR 9l4 BROADWAY,
"A near Twentieth street, display OF IMPokTED
Fashons full line of styles Patterns of them, with
CLOTH MODELS. now ready. Cutting and basting done
short notice. Patterns fitted 10 the form and war
ranted perfect Come early in the day.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

L,INEsT CATALOGUE OF EQUINE STOCK EVER
L offered in this country, at 4. II. TAYLoRs great
sale, Friday October A. Special train leaves for the
farm by Erie karoad loot OF Chambers street. $40
returning after sale.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A GENTLEMAN, OF LONG AND THOROUGH BUSI-
"a ness experience and extensive acquaintance de-
Nrcs 70 form a connection with some manufacturer
paientee to represent their speciality the Baltimore
maIket on the basis OF commissions any having an
article , OF merit which promises remuneration commen-
Ing and able TO Destow will please address Mr. JOHN
RUSS, Jr., No. 50 Beekman st who will forward COM
m munic afiane
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

CPLENDID STYLES SIDE BAR ROAD WAGONS,
- city built nearly new, at private sale, at ARCH.
JoHNSfoNs mart 10 to 25 Thirteenth street, Uni
versity place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

LNOR SALE-FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM ES-
tabshed 10 years. the best location the present
Post office. ROE, IS Liberty street
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

EXECUTORS SALE.-NINE NEW COACHES AND
~ Clarences latest style, At private saie Marion
street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

A TOP PONY PHAET0N. HIGH WHEELS, NEARLY
n new, with brown Horse l5h hands, years old !;
sound and kind; tine Harness At No. 26 West Thirty
fifth
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

BUSINESS TURNOUT, PRICE 500; FINE-LooKING
ID brown Mare, warranted sound kind, young and
true; beautiful new light Express Wagon Harness.
Blanket Whip, bargain. HovEfs stable, lI East Six
teenth street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

DROUGHAMS, LANDAULETS, COUPES, COUPE
ID and cut under Rockaways extension and half
several second hand. BELL, No. Washington place,
near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

DAY HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP-Sl25: 1917 HANDS
ID years old good roadster suitable for coupe
press sound and kind. Inquire in grocery store, l63
East Thirty first street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

MADAME JORDAN IL UNION SQUARE DRESS
Nl and cloak making In all the latest styles; perfect
fit guaranteed Some beautiful black silk suits cxhi
bon Friday October ~.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

(,AMEL'S HAIR SHAWL, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
~ for sale.-Also Sealskin Jacket and diamond So
tairc Ring decided bargain. Apply at l02 Waverley
place, between and +. VI.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

i A good mkman's Harness. $50 a good grocer's Har
ness, SO; good covered buggy Harness, SIS; good
silver buggy Harness SI7; ali hand made good stable
Blanket 81; waterproof Blankets, strapped AMI un;
strapped: large assortment OF Robes, DC. Please call
and examine for yourselves FISHER OSBORNE,
II Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
ART MATTERS.

Mr.. J. F. Cropsey, who has been spending the
summer at his country residence, in Warwick,
Orange county, has just completed picture, which
may be seen at the office Of Mr.. Charles Day, No.
IS William street. It viii presently be sent to Lon
don, having been painted for MIR. James McHenry,
an English gentleman. The theme represen ted is
the Ramapo Valley, on the line Of the Erie Rail
way, between Sloatsburg and Southfelds. The
Ramapo River is seen winding down q narrow val
ley and emerging in a. cataract in the i'm.
mediate foreground. The mountains rising
upon both sides are covered with many
Sl o Gres1 Gorgeous tr Mts r re
CrOpsey's hand ION the few occasions when
tribes leave it) possess permanent interest, and
The present picture, which can be seen Tor only
day or two longer, is one upon which time and
Marshall T. Wood, the celebrated sculptor, Is in
town, en- route for Europe. He sails next Wednes-
day.
Professor Cromwell opens his fine art entertain
ment at Association Hall on Monday evening, and
continues 1t every night during the week and on
Saturday afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
WILLIAMSBURG POLICY DEALERS

Captain Kaiser, Of the sixth precinct, Williams
burg, with several officers Of his command, yes.
terday made successful raid on the policy shops
in his precinct, and succeeded IN making the fol-
lowing arrests
In basement OF o dwelling in Meserole street.
near Graham avenue, william Lauer, writer for
Shelter, and two female players
At No. rs Leonard street, Henry Otto, proprie-
tor, and four wretched looking white and celored
play ers.
At No. n Cook street, william Ward proprietor,
and three cclored and one white player.
The books and slips found In each zen were cou-
facatad The prisoners were taken before Justice
Eames who held the principals Tor examination,
and the players were placed undef Donos W appear
as witnesses against them.
Before Justice Elliott, Joseph McElory, who had
been arrested for keeping policy shop ~ NO. 81
Kent avenue waived examination aud gave bonds
10 answer before the Grand Jury.
rhsre are very few OF these nefarious dens now
existinQ in Williamsburg but large number Of
persons who make living out OF the policy game,
travel from place TO place daily, selling slips to
those who are silly enough to buy them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
THE PANIC IN HcBoKEN.
Another Blow TO tho HobOken Savings
Bnnk-A Hundred Thousand Deposited
with Fisk & Hatch.

Another Blow 20 the Roboken Savings
Bnnk-A Hundred Thousand Deposited
with Fisk & Hatch.
Isolated as Hoboken seems to be from the hustle
OF the outside world, she has been made to feel
some of the alictions of the financial crisis OF New
York. When the Hoboken Savings Bank closed Its
doors, some weeks ago, with the most nattering
assurances to depositors, they little dreamed that
from day to day, things would look more and more
gloomy for them. Klenen's defalcation grew from
$4,000 to $4,000. 80 that every Intelligent man
IN hoboken concluded that Klenen was not the
man who stole all the money. Then the
people expected to see O thorough re-
organization Of the Board Of Directors; but,
manage the bank ana elected an ex.politician,
Charles Clinton, TO the presidency OF the institu-
tion After the closing OF the bank under Clin-
States bonds were sold, and the cash received
therefor was deposited in the bank oil Fisk
4 Hatch, the deposit to bear interest at
induced the directors to part with perfectly safe
bonds for cash that was then put away without
security the directors may yet explain. They say
that one-han OF one per cent was gained BY the
transaction. Now the heart.rent widows
their money in case the firm OF Fisk / Hatch
Is unable TO meet Its obligations 1t has already
Ssn nc
& nuesman had determined to see that the deficit
OF 500 900 should be made up by personal contribu
lions Of the directors. This statement turns
out to be false. On the contrary, an extremely
insolent circular has been sent to all the mort
gagors OF the bank, giving them to understand that
the best way for them to steer clear OF d1culty is
to subscribe literally The directors now menace
pank until the deficit Is made good 10y the mort
gagors) It's urged by many that the management OF
the Institution be made subject by
the Grand Jury especially as the directors persist
In retaining and employing a few wire-pullers
among them in whom the people have not the
slightest confidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
A LEaIsLAT1vE LOTTERY gw1NDLE

There was struggled through the New Jersey
Legislature last winter bill legalizng the Jersey
City Lincoln Library Association, under which, as
Is now alleged was organized . lottery swindle OF
the worst kind. The law, although urged BY
Senator Taylor, OF Essex, and other noted egisla.
tors and signed By g overnor Parker, 1t appears,
according to Judge Depue's charge recently, to be
unconstitutional. The Judge plainly told the
Grand Jury that the Legislature had no power to
override the clause In the state constitution when
declares any scheme by which money Ia to be dis
tributed by chance Is common nuisance and an
indictaDle offence. Tue police OF Newark have ar
rested Two men, 9; 8. Oowan. alias Thorne, OF
and female copyst OF prepossesstng appearance,
named Carrie LOCKWOOD, alias Ripley. She was
let go on her own rscogniEance, and the two men
bailed in $4,000 each for appearance before the
Grand Jury. Under the mythical nrm nsmo OF
"Peters Co." these parties. II is alleged, have
been piling into their own Golfers some 5000 per
diem from green, unsophisticated Jerseymen
the passage ana approval OF the law under which
the alleged scamps organized their neecing
schemes Is considered q Moe commentary on the
scandalous haste with which bills are rushed
through the legislative and executive departments
OF the New Jersey government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

Debate en- tho "Sunday Lav"-The Sab.
batartans Garry the Day.
BALTIMORE Nd. Sept. 10. 1879.


BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 10, 1873.
On reassemblng this morning the Grand Lodge
of the o. o. F. OF the United States resumed the
consideration Of the "Sunday law" 30 called, on
which there was o general debate the represen-
tatives from New York, Pennsylvania and Calfor-
MIA taking active part In the discussion. In 1870
the Grand Lodge passed resolution, since known
as the SUNDAY law" which provides that no
lodge, encampment or degree lodge shall hold any
meeting for work or business on Sunday except
ing for funeral purposes. At each annual meeting
of the Grand Lodge o proposition to repeal this
resolution has been introduced. AZ the present
session Representative Rstee, OF California, under
instruction from the Grand Lodge Of that State
introduced resolution repeating the Sunday law,
and leaving 70 the several State grand bodies.
subject matter thereof Mr.. EAtee's resolution was
mitted q majority and minority report: The The
former was made BY Judge Carey, chairman of the
committee, and eight Other members. 1t was to the
esct that no further LEGISLATION on the subject is
report MADE by three members OF the committee
viz, Z. ]. Hamilton, Of New York; j. +. Hart.
shorn, OF New Hampshire, and Martin White OF
Nevada-was accompanied with resolution that
being under consideration this morning Repre-
sentative Greenleaf of Massachusetts,, offered an
amendment to the erect that tho entire subject OF
lodges and encampments meeting ON the Sabbath
to local jurisdictions for determination. After an
animated discussion the amendment was lost by q
vote OF a to 81 The majority report was subse-
quently adopted, leaving the Sunday law as at
present The Grand Lodge then went into secret
session and continued thssetn until the adjourn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
AN ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.

The Would-bo Robbers Pillage Houses
and Wagons and Escape With Their
Booty. t
Early yesterday morning, about an hour after
midnight while the peaceful and well-disposed
citizens Of Frenchtown, N. j.. were reposing In
their quiet domiclles, bold and daring attempt
was made to rob the National Bank Of that town.
Five marauders effected an entrance into the build
ing and were about to proceed with their
nefarious undertaking when their presence was
discovered by the cashier, Mr.. W. 8. Stover whose
residence is attached to the bank. A precipitate
stampede then took place before Mr.. Slower had
any opportunity to give an alarm or recognize any
OF the villains The latter seeing that their plans
were frustrated by The vigilance Of the bank official
turned their attention to other property in the
town, and succeeded in making away with three
horses and wagons two OF which belonged to pri-
vate citizens, and one to livery stable They lost
no time in taking their departure from the
scene OF their depredatons and fed to
parts unknown at present. They left no traces
behind them whereby any clew could be had as to
their identity. AS soon as daylight set in the news
OF their hostile visit was circulated throughout the
adjacent towns and villages. Frenchtown is in
HunterdOn county, on the line of the Belvedere
Railroad. The Trenton police are on the alert,
and it Is to be hoped the i've desperadoes will soon
be CAPTURED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
A NEW IRON COAST STEAMER.

Remarkable Trip To be Essayed.
The new iron steamer Of the Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Companys line the 'Coloma, /" has just been
completed and is now lying In dock on the East
River She "a one Of the first vessels OF her class
ever built for American waters, and has
been already visited by many prominent
persons DESTROYS oil inspecting her elab.
crate atting up Her FIRST trip. on which
way by steam, will be to San Francisco by way OF
the Straits OF Magellan, which Is route now very
rarely taken by large steam vessels, and 1t Is pre-
sumed that the long passage will be made In sixty
days. Mr.. George D. Sutton, Of No. 1913 Front
street, her lreighting agent, is to accompany her
on the voyage, as well as other oIicials connected
with the company who are her owners,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
TIE EFFECT I'M BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10, 1873.
The Wall street panic had its effect in renewing
and increasing the excitement Of yesterday in the
financial circles Of Baltimore to-day. Business
was nearly brought to o stand. and the of1ces
of the leading brokers were crowded with
anxious thronga The general feeling, how.
ever, was that no reason for serious apprehension
exists, and that business here will not suffer ex-
cept from the temporary delay. At many OF the
banks there were meetings OF the directors held,
and all continued to accommodate their GUS
TONERS.
SMALL FAILURE.
Late this afternoon the failure OF r. W. Cox d
Co., small firm Of stock brokers, was announced,
but 1t elected no general remark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
THE EXCITEMENT IN TRENTON.
..l n. J,

The financial crash has created some little ex-
element in Trenton, N. J. The bulletin boards at
the telegraph offices were visited by large crowd
during yesterday, who, with eager and anxious
faces, read with avidity the dispatches as
fast as they were received, announcing
the failures Of the various banking firms.
It is rumored that the Trenton Banking Company
Cooke Il Co., and that Mr.. Richard Stevens, OF
railroad notorety, holds 1000 shares in the
several other Trenton spectators hold stock in
taat corporation. All the Trenton banks are be.
lieved 10 be solvent although it Is said they have
stopped dscounting. ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
DELAYED PAYMENT OF TIE SCHOOL
TEAOHER&

A statement is current that delay has been
occasioned in the payment Of the salaries OF the
teachers Of the public schools, who are usually paid
on the 18th OF each month. The facts are that the
pay rolls have been presented to the Department.
OF Finance In very Irregular manner. Instead Of
being sent IN altogether q week before that date
to enable examination and audit TO be made Ia due
time, they were forwarded from the Board OF Edu-
cation In lots OF ten or twelve each day, running
from the 18th inst, until yesterday, the 10th inst,
when the last lot reached the Comptreller's ONCE.
This is the reason why all the teachers did not re-
Cetve their salaries on the 18th as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

suggests "a means OF stopping the panic, that the
Secretary OF the Treasury should at once offer to
buy, in open market, all the government bonds
which might be offered to him at a price, in
currency, equal TO their price in gold and &C
crued interest, and pay for them out OF the
reserved 50, 900 OF legal tenders he has In
hand, with the claimed right to issue them to meet
emergencies. AS there Is no suspension or specie
payment possible to stop a panic. as in 1851, the
next pest thing to remedy an overstrained condi
ton OF monetary aairs Is, In the Judgment Of this
banker, to promptly relieve IL by an issue Of addt
tional currency, the government getting It's own
bonds In substitution ana the people getting ad
dtional means for business purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Banquet to the "Old S0sdiers''-Prcsi
dent Grant and His Scfons Present.

Banquet to the "Old SOsdters''-Presi.
dent Grant and His scions Present.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 10, 1873.
A closing banquet given in honor Of the Army OF
the Cumberland last night proved brilliant affair.
Lieutenant General Sheridan presided. President
Grant on entering the room was received with
perfect ovation. He remained the guest OF the
society during the evening. Among the distin-
guished persons present were Generals Sher.
man, Mcdowell, Hooker and other army
officers. Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Grant
and U. s. Grant, Jr., were present
There was q large attendance of the
members OF the society and citizens Of Pittsburg.
General Sheridan announced the toasts fol-
lows:-'The President Of the United States" re-
sponded TO- by Hon. X; Il. Crochrane; 'rhe Army
and Navy" responded to by General Fullerton;
sour Sister Armies OF the East and West,n to
which General sherman responded. The other
toasts, including 1.-THE Memory OF General Thomas"
sour Fallen Comrades" 1.-The Judiciary" 'The
Press" 'The Campaign OF the Cumberland" and
woman" were announced and appropriately re-
spOnded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
THE CRASH IN PHILADELPHIA.
General Withdrawal OF Deposits-A Sc
rious "Kun'' on the Fidelity Trust
Company-Faiiurcs OF Several Houses.
purr. purA Cant q 1879

General Withdrawal OF Deposits-A Sc.
rious "Kun'' on the Fidelity Trust
Company-Faiiurcs OF Several Houses.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10, 1873.
In my telegram to the HERALD last evening
said that rumor was ahoat announcing the fail
ore Of the banking house of De Haven & Co., and
In stating 1t had every assurance Of its truth
rom more than one party. They announce their
temporary suspension in the following card -
We regret be compelled to-day that in
Of great run upon Us for money we are
De HAVEN 1 BRO, No. q South Third street.
They were the Philadelphia agents for placing
the bonds Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company and have also been engaged in
other large enterprises. II the canard
abous their suspension had not been given
currency, they would undoubtedly hsve been able
to weather the storm, and there is now every as
surance that they will be able to make good their
promise to meet all their Notwithstanding for dol.
lar.
THE FRIGHTENED CROWDS.
It is impossible for to give you any idea OF the
Intense excitement which is everywhere apparent
In all business thoroughfares to-day. Yesterday,
though the doors of the house Of Jay Cooke q Co.
we're barred ut noon the news Of the great disaster
failed to reach the ear OF many persons until
towards evening, when 1t was entirely too late for
them to follow their inclination In reference to
Withdrawing their deposits. This morning, and even
up to late hour of the day, Third street was sea
OF excited men, and every banking house In town
has been subjected TO constant and constantly In
creaslng "run."
WITHDRAWING DEPOSITS.
About the Fidelity Trust Company's buildings the
crown was immense, and q steady line OF men
passed IN and out the broad and lofty entrances.
lhey pesleged the cashiers dcs k In great num-
bers put as each check was rapidiy passed In 1t
was Win equal rapidly casned. Although 1t was
perlectly evident that the Fidelity all right,
large percentage OF the deposits being from the
middle and poorer classes, the great excitement
Of the deposlt0rs could not be subdued, and hence
The run" has been kept up all day long
THE COMPANY SOUND.
Mr.. Browne the President of the Fidelity Com.
pany, says that the 'runr cannot possibly AFFECT
the concern, for they have on hand su1Icient sums
to meet any demand that could possibly be mad e.
He says that the failure Of Jay Cooke a Co.. E w.
Clark and De Haven Co. has no bearing wbate We
upon the Trust Company, because every dollar
that has ever been placed IN their hands as amply
secured by good cOllaterals.
The Fidelity, In order to prove to the public the
groundlessness OF their fears, departed from their
regular rnes concerning deposits which receive
four per cent interest," and have returned them to
the depostors upon their immediate application
instead OF subjecting them to give a notice OF ten
days before they could be drawn, as the rule re-
quires,
EXCITEMENT ON THE STREET.
On Third street, which to very faint extent cor