davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
ANIUSEMENTS.


(NRAND OPERA HOUSE.
MAX MARETzEK;s ITALIAN oPEaA
NJ ,,on OPENING NIGHT,
To-MoRRow. MoNDAY d. c.xRrR11K
Donizettis Opera in three acts OF
POLIUTO.
REAPPEARANCE ooFrr,yp oFr
PAULINE LUCIA AS PAuLlNE-
Signor Il. TAMBxkLlk
0Iis first appearance m New York;
IN HIS UNRlvALLED RoLE OF poLdgTU
FIRST APMPEARANCE Pc OF nrSS SiGNVN .Nh nhha hTIiEps
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
NKw COSTUMES. GRAND MISE Sc EN- SCENE. NEW
APPOINTMENTS.
oHo lima DI MURsKA
Debut of the world famed Hungarian Nightingale IN Bel
Hn,s Opera In three acts Of
REAPPEARANCE OF SIGNOR yIZzANI
FIRST APPEARANCE OF SIGN0R ROSSI-GALLI,
Together with Miss FERRETTI, Miss LEYDECKER, and
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Second and last time of
.~.,r..~. POLlUTO
MURSKA, TAMBERLIK.
LUCIA
LUCCA.
ONLY NIGHT OF
FAvORITA
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, ~ I O'CLOCK.
GRAND MURSKA MATINEE
Price OF admission for the evening pcrf0rmacnceS:-
Reserved according to locaon extra 81 and $
fAn'iS SALE OF SEATS.
Seats for of the above performances can now be
secured at the Grand Opera House, Schirmer No. 70l
Broadway and No. Ia Broadway
ss o SnaSs fsd y @ @ the
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Sea Is for this innitable performance
SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
GENEVA CROSS.

The most successful drama
yet produced on the stage OF
the Union square Theatre
Times.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

who has been engaged for four weeks only and will ap
pear for the first times since his wonderful In
Europe in entirely new and original musical roman
tic modern drama, entitled
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
RESTAURANTS

(,oME TO sTEvIE's FREE CHowDER, ON SUNDAY
~ 9th inst at I4Gth street and Eighth avenue She ha.
lost her bulldog $40 reward.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

NEW METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
IN 6s5 AND EST BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

MONDAY, OCTOBER Q. AND EVERY NIGHT
the world renowned character comedian
NH. j. X. EMMETT
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Fourth week and brilliant and steady success
NOrRE DAME
While recording the unvaryng attractiveness the ro-
mantle and spectacular drama with which the
naugurated. the management confident from the first
that and completeness of setting and
eral strength OF distribution would unheeded begs
to return thanks for the appreciation with which
and refined audiences have acknowledged the
confidence eposed in their and Judgment NOTRE
DAME nightly and Saturday afternoons at until fur
ther notice.
Quasimodo Cas portrayed by him In London for $50
nights. Mr.. T. G. KING.
Box Office open from until 5.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
REWARDS.

MEO REwARD.-LOST, OCTOBER T. 1874 NEAp
1OU the New York Dspensary, a yellow anycionc
containing $780, directed to John y. LiInouzc Wee.
hhwken ~ j.. the above Will be paid for Its return to
lO3 Chambers street.
&1OO REwARD-$D FOR CONVICTION OF THIEF
Yl.VU $@ for Horse and Wagon1Gst.clen from VIM.
bay Mare i5k hands high three white feet one black;
white nose pianobox Wagon red running works; black
body; running works striped with black, with fine
yellow stripe through black slvcrpated Harness The
above reward will be paid for the same.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
AMUsESIENTs.


CADEMY OF MUSIC.-NILSSoN. CAMPANINI
IA TOMORROW Mondny) EVENING, Oct. 8, at r. NJ.
FOURTH SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT OF THE
STRAKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
First joint appearance of
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON
AND SIGNOR CAMPANINI.
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR-
Nine. CHRISTINR NILSSON in her unrivallcd rendfs
ton OF Lucia.
signor CAMPANINI for the 1rst time Edgardo
Signor DEL PUENTE (hi second appearance) Ashton
Nine. COONEY-BoY-SCOLARA.
Musical Director and Conduc tor .Signor MUZI0
WEDNESDAY EVENING VEN Cos Oct s. atSp. M.
Nine Nilsson, Miss Cary. Cam panini MaureI.
FRIDAY EVENING, Oct 10,
by general request FAUST, FAUST
Nine, CHRISTINE NILSSON as Marguerite;
Miss CARY, CAPOUL. MAUREL. NANNErTI.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct H. at I'm,
GRAND NILSSON GALA OPERA MATINEE
GENERAL. ADMISSION 80; TO FAMILY CIRCLE, $I
Reserved Seats 81 and 81 extra according alton.
Broadway
THURSDAY, Oct o BRoOKLYN-LUCREzIA BoRGIA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-09
Plymouth sketches.-No. i4s.

For fear outsiders will think that the clock business in Thouaston has been un- commonly dull of late, wish to correct mistake which, through somebody s fault, occurs in No. 154. Work in the shops was resumed on. the 8th inst, in- stead of on the 18th, and after stoppage of three s0eeks instead of three months, as therein stated.
 The Eagle Lock Go. have the founda- tion laid for wooden addition-30 by 40 to their lower shop. and besides, have the stakes set for brick building by 90-to be erected at the same place. Rn- nor says that the business of the upper shop is to be transferred to the lower one, for the purpose of having one engine do the work which two are now required to perform. r- On Tuesday, p. m,, the 23d. Bishop Williams attended a service in St. Peter's church, and preached eloquently from Philippians, 2d chapter, 5th verse, No Confirmation took place. From eight to ten other clergymen were present on this occasion. In the evening the Bishop preached in Trinity church. Themaston, from ad Timothy, 2d chapter, 5th verse, and confirmed class of seven, all males.
 PLYMoUTHEAN.
 Sept 28, 1873. .f..
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-09

have cenpleted the grading for a spur track connecting with the main line of fhe Shepang Railroad, and running to the nearest point at the foot of the hill On
 which the sluarries are located. convenient
 for loading the cars and for perfecting
 the proper station facilities to perform
 the immense business which can at once
 be lnstitated and permanently earned on.
 It only remains for the Railroad company
 under full appreciation of the opportu-
 nity to act in concert with the projectors
 of this new enterprise, by providing the
 required additional transportation equip
 ment, and conceding such liberal terms as
 will enable the parties conjointly to ere ate successful traffic enlarged and made permanent to such an extent as will en- sure the anticipated profitable returns to all concerned. sI
 The limits of an ordinary newspaper article will hardly permit one to do justice to the various other matters bearing upon the question whether the Sepaug railroad will be likely to prove paying investment or not, especially as so much room has been occupied in treat ing of single branch of the subject to the exclusion of other very promising fea- tnres. Most of the anticipated sources for freight business have been alluded to. If not described; but the fine promise for healthy growth in the passenger traf- fic of the road must be passed over with the bare remark that while the connec- tion between the two branches of business is fully recognized, and the development of the resources for local freight to any great extent presupposes an increase of podulation tributary to the road, this line enjoys wealth of local attraction in natural scenery, which from it's vicinity and convenience of access to New York must draw from that great reservoir of pleas ure and rest seekers, for five months at least in the year, such numbers as are limited only by the enterprise of the peo- pie along the line in providing suitable quarters, or of the railroad company in furnishing attractive cars to render the transit agreeable. In conclusion I would urge that the lapse of time in any event will surely render this Shepaug Railroad q fine paying investment to all who pre- serve moneyed interest in the property, but that an intelligent fostering of the va. rious local interests which affect either the passenger or freight traffic of the road and judicious cultivation of the natural resources the valley, will. very natural ly hasten the time when so desirable a result will be fully accomplished.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-09

It is not necessary to decide just how much gold should be in the country be- fore formal resumption, nor how long it will be before that amount will be accu- mulated. The first and only thing now suggested is that the government should set It's face in the direction Of specie pay ments by making prudent but resolute attempt to substitute gold for its own notes. .-Nesp York TSnaes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-09

Ten states win hold elections by the 4th of November. Of these Pennsylvania, Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin will hold general elections on October 14tE On November 4th, Massachusetts will hold general election, and on the same day New York will elect state ofh- cers and members of the legislature. Texas votes on the 3d of the same month. Two women will occupy seats in the next Wyoming legislature. as bs7si1s5
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-09
New Preston.

MT. Burnside m company with Mr. Up son. left this place, Wednesday of last week. for Harrisburgh. Mir. Upson re- turned Friday evening, having enjoyed himself exceedingly, while with the Penn sylvanians Mr. B. we are informed, will soon commence business with MT. Frank lin Mac Veagh of Chicago, III.
 MT. Upson leaves for New York on Thursday, Oct. 2d, to spend his vacation in attending the Evangelical Alliance. !" A number of prominent European divines are expected to be present RAH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-09

itheir unontlis iat2afa afaMaffing s6hchT conld blaekenAwitir dAstfhsts6n; and send to the bottom uf1ths NarE6tws. sBg sheer weight of metal any dating fleet that should at tempt top pOach upon our rrespected Uncie's domain. Inside the forts, port holes, row upon row, could flash the lightning ofnega- tion tosthe bold intruders. What millions of money itcosts to keep people peaceable. Yet Peace has been in the world in the persons of his disciples eighteen hun dred years, and man has not learned to practice good will to his fellow man.
 A climb of two hundred and ten feet car ried us to the top of the tower for the N. Y. and B. bridge on the east side. It is completed save the arching. The road bed is to pass through the tower one hun dred feet above the water If this proves successful ferry-boats will find their occu- patton gone. If any one wishes to enjoy tiptop ride, take the 7:20 p. m. Erie ex- press in Jersey City, and everything that one can wish for to make the journey pleasant is attainable. Buy sleeping car ticket at the office and you are insured a berth and a seat as far as your ticket car ries you. A more kind and gentlemanly corps of officers and attendants cannot be found on any road. It seems to be a pleasure instead of 8 snarling duty for them to answer questions, and when we went to the baggage master to present our checks for the trunks, we met the conductor after, who kindly enquired if we found everything right. and being as- sured we had, hoped We had had pleas ant ride. Before crossing the High Bridge at Portage, it is announced in eve " car, and which side to look for the falls, .,. .-, E. W. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-09

In England certain. classes of civil Of- fcers were not allowed to vote. But in this country nothing could be so unwise as to stigmatize by disfranchisement any agent of the government. On the other hand, nothing can be more unjust than to give them greater political power than the the present system does; and until the system is changed the injustice will con- tinue. The law punishes a. citizen who buys a vote with money. Let the appoint ing power promptly punish the officer who buys or attempts to buy votes with the pfomise of place, or who coerces place. holders by the fear of removal. H0Tper's
 Weekly .s '4+
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-09

-t4.l'54aa MI v A44AW -"
 3n.usss aEa TO LoToEzsTo bna aaaa -EasA a so ,eanitsam aasTg oH9 oani .FIau vavriss9 aa aao baa oieBlE 10 grs
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-09

,desaa : aaa aalltsz ss as zsl
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-09

bo The following communications Iswera
 crowded over from our last, wsek,sz in
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23
,ae s!sbip.
Sssea, ersa1tgs.

MuFridtig. gine ganersFrau
bradate Sen, Nfarref Elm s6pf Mspfel gum
93eSshenfe. rGs trent MIDI fdgte Der
gunbfdnqer, uoab i1r tnid9 st 70 g,lten,
Mnbenfen babt.1 so, Serr Bfarrer,1 !
eatoegnete Die 8duri1l, vir,eiu Wanl1
,uolf es Daben; erIfa8te: bii pirit bieies
:sahr bod iti1t btei due ben aepfe1n ge=1
,ninns,s, geB, bring BEN 5errn 8farr9er
baDoys $3.50 # .,5 NJ
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

Gin Manp. ans HDiIabelpbia, Namcns
Gnit9 sobnion, iaD bot einigcn Nbenbcn bic
ilumtnirte nbr BET City 9al IN Riatsburg fir
,Scn gRpnb ars fein Srrtbum ipyrbe iisn ertldrt.
Yht y4MRen Gbcssb sing ct ,rn fetI,erss Gouiine
inn Mt bon aHeabenB ipasieten, \ als gcrabe
,spstt MaHN aafyi,es sg sned,te ieiae Bsgletterin
tTbmsAf allfncrfiain, uub iagfe. bsk er am ooris
acN AlgNp iegs, ,uie fr asnah,n iett pieeer err
,ssaeasasis ller iir 4 +. aea Reso nealIea babe.
M vs. saass i s ~ sssisa " aaf Sal isee, as
sn,at aatte ~ Don Wepe fat.ais astant- llbr
alaelehen. ,s4:sas9s4 sq5ssasa assssH
M s#asssr fdhnpit 9 teff6mute ssdt SD
sssS.saS ,Teatebsff diis;n ,tur{sd.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23
Rleinea Mdb6en: rWtat1a, bic
Gate fann bo6 bas 9iiser gar nidt 1a1=
jeu. Oie batsibr 5nnntagstleio anse5o=
gen unb es ut bod Moiftag."

sd besreie ,aiifl I ifaste ei!f &eiien=
bes, iuelner eiaess giiteti fbeif ber Berei=
eiatga gfaatea geIebe, Datte, r,pie Die
5d6ulmeifer In europa Elm lol6es Mnfz.
bcben banon MAIDEN, bob 6 0 III m b u 8
Anserifa entbedte. Das 0anb iif1o grob,
bsb ein gfilsber baHsl6e NIT feifem Sto=
fe unm6gli1 perfeblen fpnnte.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23
beibe bo,, 9on,erob.
@liG salsi, &unoe.

,Durd serihtebene Gpntrafte,
,pelde ID nit ,nebreren ber tez.
riibmtssifea pianp- unb Drselz
.gatrifanteli sen1a6t. Babe, bin id
in ben .9tanb selebt, be,a paMi-
FUN 9nitrn1nelte bialiser ais IT.
genb Scunane gu seffa,lfeat. Ber
se1pnnen 1T iM Elm Nano ibcr Ct
ne 0rsel a1,ufaaiien, fer iprede
fei mir npr. ltnb Ct apirb aatsfinbe1,,
.hae CT eiasgutes, eallerbaftes Sn<l
.itrnrne,,t 5n erifa,,hlid 1,ieeern
Rretlert uub a,1ter ben liberallfen
] gebinsunsen fa,fen pier n,iet1en
fan,1. Cine srpbs aaanaM acn
Dianss 6rseln ,a..b Melpeeons
bate id ifets an &a,,b. Gbe tbr
anbers 100 fault, iteerieust ea,d
erjf spn n,einen Snlframxnten u.
iNreiicn, Nabere AuaIunft pirb
.jeesrra aett ertbeilt rpn oem Serra
2s. 2l Qlisber, @Dlb.paarert=
8aabl blsiss8, a>p,s,etpD, 9. 81 :
$. s, y PFTRY
,E-44t-t II s- -9s-. s-ass -
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

Cine - DrudfeDIer eri9 IT,
suns .sisentbi biiihliis6sr Mrts bat jiinsit
Der oerausseber eiuer. s33eitmng i1 folgen=.
Ser Meiieagefefert: ns5l, unierer 9.ffiein
befinbet h cine Siege, eitte ga1l5 beion=,
bere, bunnmbreiiti9e, Die sii1 BON ibren
Bribern l.nh@ @dlpejtern saprb 9artnd=
ifiafeit aab aIhsa IoItdp 3aorinsli9teit
ansseiNnet, uub in oieler 8esiebnns Sac
lent genng enttpifelt, unl 8rd}ibent per=
ben I'll fDnue1. Anoere Tliegen f0nnctt
mir binipestreiben iueaa mir NIT benz
Dapier laarna1 lueviea, ;Dber iie aus Dem
Genieria9af Aber oieie Glicge ldbt ii6
nid)t ppn u,,s regieren. 9Bir dMgen ne
aber ui1bt gerit toht. Sic bat 10 etnas
3utraulides on iih, Dap es ME cine.
Werleb,n,g bess@aftre9ts erl6ienc, tuenn
maj, lie tpbtI6liige. -Qlber jene Siege 1T
bn6 snaafsiH alieFie9t us1s sin's Sinten=
|faE fIieat pfsbsr 1inaus nu6 lDii6f ii6
.pann, pdbue,lb mir 1drsibsll a,lf ppgnie=
Feb. Eapier bic gibe aB. SsDie s9rif!=,
ieser baeen ba9er eft uiele Mube, uniere
.g6rift ai entFaHiela. llnb bel .biefer
.@eleaen6eit ,polen mir cine tIeine Bez
riAtiag1,s maiden. 81, ber lebtn Nlm=.
s,er unSerer 8eituue uanntea ,uir ben,
ai,sbareu ST. MtaeNeooles osii,enAsh,==.
ciplnien 9emasosen." Sc iolte, aber
beiben: vein bpdber5iser gatript." llnS
oas mar Die SOulb jerer Jliese. Ser
gD@ @fRber saes adbsrsna M gMac=
i 88sobes sfaaa SAse DaSrgeu 10 4niere
|Dffieinslit einsn,sf fastelaaselHeaen &obr=
|ifed lmA grn,nspte ,,i,s, e,l ienels 9Fad=
|l6&s kalN1 u aStllfsS
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

Gin gabrifaft ersaBfte eine,a anbern, boz
isat9 ben Miiiionen ber Seiuite,. biete Dtebe
ihr aeeobIenes gut auridsebe1, auo oat oieies
etn Betpcis iDrer fraftbollen Yrebigten lei.
f slber, er,pioerte bcr alnbercr, glaubf bp benn
bab hie Diebe bies. tbu,R bas etfatten bic Sc
faiten, petdbe ungeDeure Sd)dbe befikef, unb
isaBea 20 atSiibfslia e;gentif Sadel ;lsriid.
Mls bas nun Elm Dritter borte, rief CT:
.areunbe, ipenn bic Seiniten ni9t nur stidts
jtebIen, ioneern }Dgnr boa bp4 anberct. @eifob>
Iene au& qisenens etffesei, ipiiaibte i6 wabr>
Iiib slidts iebnli1er, dis oab alle 2eute in oer
Melt ,.5efuitea" ipdren!" @'s
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

8 Gin g dnItnabe lit 8ermont beseidnet
jcs als eiue gana befoubere Cunt hers 8orfb,
s,l,,g, ba6, aIs iein aebrer ibm serahe cine
srodt Yrigel perabreiden iDolte,s Der Dlib
81 has S0uIbans cinidlus illo er bariiber NIT
BEN fir ibn Beitin,rten ia gsrsefienbsit ise-
rieth.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

@ideItinber hccrben fit cine SeefaDrt
bpm Guropa biesber1 NIT So belaitet, fonnen
aker fsei bon bier mad. ber alten aSelt icgeln.
ssas mag lpsDl Bic nrfaa)e l)isrson fein?
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

sslile artcn beuff fdcr Drudarbeiten, ais:
Gircnlare, sSprmnlarc, @lafate, 5
&arten Al. &. IN. tperoe11 prornpt unb bill
lia ausgeiiibrf in Der beutiden 0ruderei Der
uSbio."A 8eitcllungcn fit Drndfad)en tperoen
aileenon,,ncp in Der Office pcr. sS bio," gront
Strabe, rs gDirsn ,ttatecbtl goart Strabc in
aomeroD, psas g3x1SE
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

g. Gin Mann perii1erte, eitlet1 II Idnel=
len Gitt 'sen1adDt al baben, hab ieiaS Sbat=
tempibas ,idt Dabe foIset fDnnea, ion=
bern iiber cine Weeile siirudgeblieben lei.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

pei 9ieger babelsl bic giasn=
fhlmer,Aes sGantpfbpnts gnal1a GraDanl,
@ajdBsa 'zSBap sabD DA 'usil liner
am,ae. Marslaaf jenen Apate niar ses
itattet iu,,roe, slait, sweiben Yailasiren
am ndusli1en Sii6e Su eNen!!
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

W gsfo4Ebsn s as', %; Rei Nitelqss 'aN!eia. 4
jintd faftIans a5a.aftda s1aainittas uni 3 llbrs
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

A Smeine tx tpsftIiden Stabtden pafiir>
Il ,teutiN foEgeribcr Spae: Gin fleineS Mabden
fdh ans siaesa Senafer bts aaseiten StpdlDerfs
ei,es @irthsbalfes un6 ,ricf ieiaer Gefabrtin
III: veufeH, . it Dcatc @onntos. Bir Iaben
une aac befcbrt, uuo ipenn 0u 9ief bolen
lpiH lanst On aesbalb apr eintertbiirc berein,
idiciden." as -. .ss !. 81 81
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

= gg8 sinsey Sd8Ie, - Die 8ertinsr
s,sns ST. 1't s,tss, ., Ssssss e. s.osats;s ssi
Is nests y gSaisg stt III kr Z ss,e e. e..
res @isN lieat? GAiiAeE Huber 9pRau.
y eE uer: s@crii1xias % diff q Sm
Foi6ube! y Qebvcf WsftG Boran alicdJt's:
= g d Iler. am Mlaaths s4AGnnte aud in
ggsagreb Sporssfomnen icin. i,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-03
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Springfield, Mass, 2. The production of
perfect postal cards was commenced at the
works OF the Morgan envelope company in
this city yesterday, and the press will here
after be run night and day, and will thus be
able to turn out from six to seven hundred
thousand cards daily. No cards will be is.
sued TO postmasters until the receipt of fur
Their orders from Washington.
st. Louis, .. The Missouri penitentiary
has been leased for ten years to private indi-
yiduals, who assume its entire expenses and
pay bonus Of $1,000. The State expects an
annual saving of more than 100000 by the
arrangement
The American national medical association
will assemble here on Tuesday for a session of
four days.
The announcement Of the sale of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad was premature.
Baltimore, g In the supreme court to-
day in the case of VIM. A. Boyd VS.. Third
National bank, for the recovery of L. S. go
bonds amounting to $50, 900 aud oher bonds
valued at $4,000, deposited at collateral Sc
curi;y, the jury disagreed and was discharg-
ed, standing for the plaintiff and for the
defendant. The above bonds were stolen
from the bank at the time of its robbery in
August last.
Port Huron, =. The propeller Idaho, the
first boat of the season, passed down through
the straits this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-03
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMs.

New York, 2. The coopers of this city
and brooklyn threaten that unless their de-
mands for the immediate cessation of the use
of Portland made barrels in the sugar re-
fneries are complied with, the whole force
will strike. Only about two hundred have
struck.
The police force around the New York gas
works was increased last night under appre-
hension of trouble from the recent strikers,
who have been refused work, for which they
applied.
Richmond, Va, 2. A special dispatch says
that the raid on distilleries in southwest Vir-
ginia, 20 miles from Arlington, by Col. G. j.
Egbert, United States marshal, and a posse
of citizens, was successful. Four prisoners
were captured one of whom was seriously
wounded while resisting the officers. A large
quantity Of whiskey and distillery apparatus
was destroyed. The prisoners are in Jail for
want of bail.
London, .. In the House of Commons
last night the debate on Mr.. Smiths motion
concerning the adjustment of imperial and
local taxation was resumed. After pro-
tracted discussion, in which Messrs Disraeli
and Gladstone took part, the motion was neg
atiyed without division. There was much
cheering from the ministerial benches over
the result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-03

followed the north shore and encountered
considerable ice until they reached Point
Claiborne, passing through stretch Of about
twenty miles of almost solid ice.
The arst of May was the day fixed BY the
members of the ten-hour association for q
strike in all the cotton and wooden mills in
Rhode Island, heretofore making 62 1-2 to &C
hours per week. Consequently in consid.
cradle number of the mills most of the oper-
atives left work at 6 o'clock Thursday even
ing, instead of remaining until 6 IL or Z
o'clock, as the regular time might be. Some
of the mills lost so few hands that the ma
chinery did not stop. In the delaine mill at
Olneyvi.le, most of the help remained at
work, and a noisy crowd from the other mills
and outsiders assembled and hooted and
groaned. The police from Providence and
North Providence were summoned, but no
serious acts of violence were committed. In
Woonsocket there was some noisy but HARM
less demonstration, the help leaving nearly
all of the larger mills. The wooden manu-
facturers would like general suspension of
work. 1t is probable that the cotton mills
mills will shut down temporarily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-03

names Of the other three commissioners who
are implicated in the charges of improperly
receiving meney are VIM. Mayer, Robt. Ser
geant and A. E. Stiasny, together with chief
commissioner Van Buren,. So far kilograms
only have been received by this government,
but full report is expected in few days.
1t il understood that all these commissioners
were appointed on the Recommendation of
Gen. Van Buren, before congress made appro-
priation to defray the expenses attending the
American display at the exposition, and that
he was cautioned to be particular in the des-
ignatons. Gen. Van Buren, will however
have a fair opportunity to be heard in reply
to whatever charges are made against him,
when it is hoped that he will be able to estab-
fish his innocence. Tho statement made
heretofore that the present action of the Sec
rotary of state against Gen. Van Buren, origi-
mated in unfriendly personal relations, has no
foundation in fact, as these gentlemen had
been pleasantly intimate previous to the late
scandalous disclosures. The present investi-
CATION was ordered in consequence of the
grave charges against some of the commits
sioners and to vindicate the character of the
country from even suspicion of improper rep
reservations at the Vienna exposition.