davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
TROTTIMG IN KENTUCKY.

Breeders Association Meeting at Lex
fngton-Elia Clay Walks Over for the
Trcacy's Stakes, Ajbrino the Winner
OF the Woodford County Stakes and
Billy Spencer the Three Minute Purse.
LEXINGTON, Oct. "a, 1873.
The attendance to-day at the Trotting Horse
Breeders Association meeting was very good, but
the track heavy. The first event was the Treacy
Stakes, for four-year-olds 500 entrance haf for
felt, mile heats, best three in five, in harness.
This closed with six entries. yet it was walk over
for b. ]. Treacys bay mare Ella Clay.
The second race was the Woodford County
Stakes, for threeyear-olds $50 entrance, half for
felt. OF the four entries there were but two
starters-G. W. Nuckors bay colt Albrino and d.
p Hiter's bay colt J. w. Combs. The former won
the race In three straight heats.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.-Woodiord county Stakes, for three
year-olds; $50 entrance, hall forfeit: mile heats
best three in five, in harness.
G. w. Nuckos b. c. Alhrino, by Almont
y dam bI,asl ~ Mamorino chief, cc.;
son, dam by sim Hoagand's Messenger Q
G. H.. Buord's b. c. Haywood, by Black
wood, dam Cockspur, ,Jr.............. Jr. DIR.
John steee's D. C. haywood, by Backwood
dam by Ned Forrest. t...................' DIR.
Time, 3:o6-3l54-3
The days amusement closed with a purse OF
$500 FOR horses that had never beaten three MN
$3.50 TO the rst 800 to the second and $50 to fhe
third horse. This had twenty-one entries blt az
these only eleven started BIZ Spencer won the
first prize, MOSS Rose the second premium and
Chamouni the third money.
SUMMARY
SANE DAY.-Purse Of $500 Tor horses that never
beat three minutes: mile heats, best three IN five
in harness; $3.50 10 the first, sloO to the second
and. mt fha vi hfrl
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
Died.

BARDEs.-on Friday, October "a, 1873, CATHARISE
BARDEs, vile OF George Bardes aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
members OF Polar star Lodge, 245 II. ana A. NJ, arc
invited to attend the uncral from her late resi-
dencc, l6d avenue O, on Sunday, October 20, Ut
one O'Clock r. M. sharp. -
BARn.-suddenIy, on Tuesday, october q, at her
residence 2b7 seventh street, or pneumonia, Mrs.
ELLEN BARR, wife OF Alexander q. Bau, In her 05ti
year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the Wlllett street Meth0-
dEt Episcopal church, Willctt street., near Grand,
Pm.
BErDEv.--At san Rafael, California, aged 2s,
SARAH ELIZABETH, wife of william Bciden, OF New
York city, and daughter OF Colonel g. w. Pattcn,
United States Army.
The funeral viii take place from the residence Of
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
Views OF Judge FREEDMEN,

The question OF the Chief Justceship interests In
the same degree members OF the Bench and Bar
alike. Generally the subject has aroused consider
able attention from the lawyers OF the country,
and the selection President Grant intends to
make is awaited with much eager interest
as q Presidential nomination. reporter OF
the HERALD called on Judge John ].
Freedman, OF the Superior Court, and in
quired his views In the matter by asking, "Tn the
appointment OF man to Ill the place OF Chief
Justice Chase who would you deem the best selec-
tion--a lawyer pure and simple or politician OF
legal antecedentsr'
Judge FREEDMAN-I have given the subject no
great amount OF thought, but / should prefer to
see q lawyer. pure and simple, elevated to that
high ONCE. A well trained lawyer, who has gwen
his years 70 the study OF his profession, who has
extended his researches into all
THE COMPLEX JURISPRUDENCE
OF our legal system and practsed In both State and
federal courts, Ia the one tnat is wanted In the
seat OF Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court. may
admit that the experience OF politics lnfuses into
the practice OF law more catholic spirit OF judg-
mcnt and more extended knowledge OF men and
motivcs but while the acquaintance with the prIn-
cples OF law and the various characterlzations OF
legal science which 20 to make up the full com
plement OF leading lawyers acquisitions cannot
be too great nor too thorough, we may permit MS
experience OF politics to Tor nnught. IL amounts
20 this that while candidate Tor tue bench 0f the
supreme Court cannot bring too much legal learn
Ing IN MS recommendation, he can an0rd 10 DC
silent on the extent OF his political experience.
There have been few instances where the attain
ments OF the politician and the great lawyer were
united In one person, and the results proved eml-
ncntly satisfactory: but such cases are rare
TINE SCIENCE OF LAW
as it stands nowadays In this country, with al itt
elaborate divisions, its countless variety 0i shades
and its vast array OF prcccdents Is not learned IN
few years. 1t takes u lifetime Of earnest effort Il
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
SEIZURE OP HUMAN BAIP

on Thursday night last Custom House Inspectors
Q. stevens and A. McCort seized quantity OF
human hair IRON the bremen steamer Nose, ,y,n,
at HoDoken. valued az between s4OO and 1900 -"
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
THE THREE MINUTE RACI

THE THREE MINUTE RACE.
First on the regular programme was purse OF
$500, for horses that never beat three minutes ;
mile heats, best three In i've, In harness. $500 to
the first $3.50 to the second and $50 TO the third
horse. Entered for this were nine horses, seven OF
which came for the word, these being Thomas
O'Uonnor's gray gelding Dawn, Charles Pratt's
chestnut gelding Sterling, James McKees soTrel
gelding Silver TAIL John Moore's bay mare Ellie
bean, L. s. Sammis' sorrel geldIng Farmer Boy,
William s. Tnoms brown geding Phil. 0'Neal Jr.,
and Robert Fletcher's bay mare Love- In the pools
before the start the average was:-Sterling, $500;
Silver Tall, $50; Farmer Boy, $50; Field $40.
Sterling won the race in three straight heats. with
out an effort In the second neat the suky OF
the bay mare Love was accidentally upset by Phil
ONeal colliding with her, and 1t was some time
after the heat finished that Israel Denton, the
driver OF the mare. put in an appearance TO ex-
plain. 1t was so satisfactory, however. that they
allowed the mare TO start in the next heat Silver
Tail was distanced In the second heat, much to the
Ghagrin OF mis- hackers
SUMMARY.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, l.. l., October a.
1s73-rHlRD AND LAST DAY OF THE SECOND FALL
TROTTING MEETING.-Purse OF $500; for horses that
never beat three minutes; mile heats, best three
in five, in harness. $500 to the first, $50 to the
second and $50 TO the third. Judges-E @. Burke
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
THE posrPoNED 2:3O puRsI


Next on the card was the decision OF the post
poned 2:3o purse. 1t will be remembered that
when darkness came on Thursday evening the
grey gelding Ed. Eaton and bay mare Lady Emma
had each two heats to their credit, with the
betting in favor OF the latter When they were
called for the word yesterday, at one O'Clock the
Lady had increased in favor, ana those who ven-
tured to suggest that "Eaton should win it" were
'pooh.poohed,n much to their amazement. Those
who thought that Eaton had speed sufficient
10 become the winner .were out OF their reckon
ingn as Lady Emma, although last in getting
away, was to the front at the quarter pole
IN 37h seconds, to the hal-imile in ll3.
and finished the heat in 2:29k, two lengths ahead
OF Jack Draper, who was one length in advance of
Eaton. The latter made three bad breaks in the
heat the first approaching the quarter pole, the
second on the backstretch and the last on the
lower turn. The question was very reasonably
asked an Eaton had been kept level couldn't he
have won the racer" The conundrum was not
answered, The following is a complete
SUMMARY.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS L. j., OCTOBER %
AND 2ESECoND AND THIRD DAYS OF THE SECOND
FALL TRoTTING MEETING.-Purse of $500, for horses
that never beat 2:30; mile heats, best three In
i've, in harness; S325 TO the first $175 to the
ond and 500 to the third horse Judges-Robert
Fletcher, w. ii. Humphreys and G. W. Writer.
n De- tsg n lnAu EtrV
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
Distanced; sulky accidenuy upset allowed to start


To wind uD the meeting was a 'free-for-allr
purse OF So, 500, mile heats, best three in five in
to the third and $3.50 to the fourth horse. For
these prizes were entered VIM. II. Humphreys
chestnut gelding Judge Fullerton, John F. Mer
bay mare American Girl and Joseph Harker's
bay mare Gazelle. The latter was wiJhdra gn.
leaving the three welknown myers 70 come
must win thaS 'ae horse whose 5ss
any "trotter in the world- for $4,000 must neces-
sarily vanquish such competitors, and, conse-
respectable sum Of $3.50, while Camors brought
Inc, Inc desent eSt On hgure 10 Of sleo, and American
amounts the betting was last and iurious. B1t
as there are many slips betwxt the cup and the
lp IN ORDINARY, everyday affairs, 1t is not mat
consideration should become little mixeu. . and
in reality, II was So as the old favorite but much
straight heats, the utter CONSERVATION and CON
fusion OF the hackers OF Fullerton and Camors The
contest was unusually brilliant, and the Girl was
greeted with loud applause at the nnsh
First Hedt.-ln the pools the ruling prices were
Fullerton $3.50; Camors, sleo and American Girl,
$115. The Girl won the pole, Camors second and
Fullerton outside. At the eighth attempt they Got
the WORD with the Girl a head in front Of Catnors,
who was half a length In advance OF Fullerton
Around the turn Camors left his feet very badly
and, before being caught, came to dead stand
s AZ the quarter poe IN N 50 ,See seconds American can
lerton second, fully twelve lengths anead OF
Camors. Down the backstretch the black
gelding still hobbled somewhat and when
the hafmne pole was reached, in 1:o9,s, the Girl
held the post OF honor by two lengths, Fullerton
second, twelve lengths in advance OF Camors.
Along the lower turn the Girl trotted very steadily
and despite the exertions OF Mace she led Fuller
ton half length entering the stretch, with Cainors
ms before. Keeping up the steam Pnfer sent the
Girl along at rafting pace, and landed her a
winner OF the heat by two lengths, Fullerton sec
ond and, Camors just in front the distance nag.
Time, 2:20.
second Heat.-Ayerage OF the pools Fullerton
$40, American Girl 500 and Cam0rs $65. The
fourth trial they got away with Fullerton hall q
length in advance. Camors second and the Girl
well up, all trotting steadily. AROUND the turn the
Girl went TO Fullerton, and these flyers had IL
head and head 10 the quarter pole In 90 seconds,
with Camors four lengths In the rear. Along the
backstretch Mace called upon Fullerton, and, the
gclding CALAMITY responding, showed half length
II front, with the Girl three lengths ahead OF
Camors, who had been doing better. Along TO the
half mile pole they rushed at terrific speed, and
Fullerton, doing his 'level best,n went by this
point ~ 1:io, one ana half lengths
distance ahead of Camors. Now came the tug
and Pnfcr asking the Grl for. little more
The New York herald., 1873-10-25

SHERMAN, aged 80 years and months.
Funeral services at the residence OF his father,
Harlem, to-day Saturday, at hail-past three
O'Clock p. M.
81, SUSIE ALICE eldest daughter OF William w. and
Susan Ellen Snumway, IN the 18th year OF her age.
The relatives, friends and members OF the Pu-
ritan Sunday school invited to attend the
funeral services at the Puritan church, Lafayette
and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn, this Saturday
SMPsoN.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October %,
1873, ALEXANDER SIMPSON, aged 43 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence, 1883 Pacific street,
near New YORK avenue, on Sunday, October "a. at
sMEDBRRG.-At Tillictudlem, N. j., on Friday,
October "a. 1873, JEFFREY RENwIcA, youngest child
OF Oscar ana Alice Smedberg
Notice Ol funeral hereafter.
STEINBRECHER.-0n Friday, October "a, after a
short and painful illness, DANIEL srEINBRRcHER,
the beloved son OF Jacob and Elizabeth Stein
brecncr in the 18th year OF his age.
The funeral will take place, from the residence
OF his parents, $50 Tenth avenue, on sunday, Octo-
TABER-At Brooklyn, /. l., on Thursday, October
81 1878, ALEXANDER TABER, In the Attn year of his
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence No. 40 Seven
teenth street South Brooklyn, on saturday after
noon, at one O'CLOCK
vALENTINE.-At Greenpoint, on Thursday even
ing October %, after lingering illness or some
months, john r. VALENTINE, III the 37tn year Of
The funeral win take place on Sunday, October
20, at one O'Clock L. NJ, from the Church Of tho
Ascension, Kent street.
VAN RENssELAER.--In Brooklyn, on Thursday.
October 2s SCHUYLER II. VAN RENSSELAER,, In the
01st year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are in
vited TO attend the mneral, from his late resi-
dence, 4SS Classon avenue, on Monday, 27th inst,
o. two O'Clock =. M. "
WATERBuRY.-On Wednesday, October %, w. A.
WATERBURY, IN the 61st year or his age.
me relatives and friends Of the family, and OF his
brother, Franklin Waterbury, are invited TO at
tend the funeral, from the Presby teran church. ON
l2.th street, east OF Third avenue, sunday, the
26tll inst, at two O'Clock p. M.
WARD.-At liackensack, N. j., on Thursday
wife OF Captain II. q. A. Ward.
Funeral services on Monday, october ~, at TWO
O'Clock r. NJ, from her late residence. ana AZ hall-
past Two O'Clock from the Second Reformed
church. Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vlted 10 attend. Trains leave Chambers street as
S:l5 and one O'CLOCK .
WEsTERvEIr-On Thursday, Oct ober 20, CARA
Ellie WEsrRRvELT, infant daughter OF Emma and
The late Charles II. wcslcrvet, aged6 months and
Ia days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specfuly invited to attend the funeral, from tho
residence or her mother No. IL Bank street, TO-
day Saturday. ut one O'Clock =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
YELLOW FEVER.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS AT MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, Oct. 31.-The noon. mortuary re-
mort shows that there three deaths from yellow
tever and four from other causes during the past "a
hours The incoming trains crowded with returning
izeps and the streets with vehicles and pedestrians
The gold cross presented to Miss Lulu Wilkinson by A.
+ Frankljp for her devotion the afflicted, was stolen
from her last night on the eve OF her departure from the
itv The weather to-day clear and cold and there IS
a stiff breeze from the north.
p.m.--The morCuary report for to-day shows felo"
other causes 6. The Secretary of the Board Of
Health saws that two Of the yellow fever deaths prop
erly-,elong TO yesterdays report.
The following was issued to-day from the headquat-
sof the Howard Association:
IN or Generous Friends WTOu0h0Wh The Lana: Win re-
need assurances Of Onr prOfoundest gratitude IOr
ale assstan are happy to announce tha
r funds are now amply sufficient 10 meet All th Wauts
frt6er contributions TO our Assoolaon Ihefe ls now
ever and will be for a considerable Tune YET, nuon ues
tDtion in our midst as result OF the pesUehce anu
temnorary destruction Of local industries ana az VINO
nv he GOOD enough 20 contribute To the rehei o lht
Iii rIesSe forward to the Mayor OF our city.
a d. LANGsTAFF, President Howard Association'
SPREAD OF THE DISEASE Al BAINBIiDGE'
SAyAyNAH, Oct. 13-There were IL new cases
NJ ellov, fever at Banbridgc yesterday and four TO-
Since the development OF the disease there nave
nm u deaths special TO The Morning Seirs at noon
" Az announces the situation as more hopoful. Inc
d,rgSrous cases are all improving. mere was heafy
WIZ frost 10 that section last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
PEARLS.

There is no precious stone 80 dependent as
the pearl upon the skill and taste Of the jeweier when 10
worn as an ornament The exquisite purity, and, as
fairly call 10, ethereallzed softness OF ulster
which the peculiar CHARACTERISTIC Of this most besu
fu production OF nature may easily be dinmed or even
destroyed, by heavy. cumbrous. or homogeneous Get
ting III the diamond is really work OF human ART, inc
pearl il absolutely work OF nature. We ind u formed
rounded, shaped to our hands All that we can 40
with it then Is TO preserve its natural effect as COM
petey possible This great secret OF peari-settlng
has been thoroughly cOmprehended by Messrs starr
Marcus OF ~ JOhnst (up stars). Their hne pearls,
whether Oriental or American, might seem really 10
have been formed in the ornaments which they make
valuable and lovely. Nothing Is Overaden with gold
The delicate summer OF the pure white Oriental pearl
which may DO almost said TO dtse sort OF moonlight
OF own they preserve free Of all reflections and re-
Elections which might tarnish It, while they ADJUST sucn
harmonious tns In enamel gold TO tho pearl as Ell
ecually to counterfeit the rather quieksvery appear
which too frequently detracts from its beauty 80
difficult has t become OF late 70 secure fine round
pure pearls OF from 20 10 80 grains and more that neck
lace OF perfect pearls which tho Emperor OF Austria
began 20 ago to collect throughout the world still
remains unfinished For single pearl of immense size
in his the Imaum OF Muscat some years ago
refused SlJO00 In gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
THE POLICE ON ELECTION DAY.
At a meeting of the Board of Police Com


missoners Yesterday the following was passed:
Resolred That the superintendent issue and publish
general order police force eDjOlniug upon all mem
hers thereof TO thorough and diIgent IN Keeping
order on election day and in the vicinity OF the
eral polling places to be WaChful IN the detecuon OF
frauds IN the casting canvasslng the votes, ana
pompt IN arrosting and arraignng before the criminal
magistrates persons who shall violate the election law,
OF commit breach of the peace or unlaWfuy inter-
the rights Of voters, Obstruet or eDarras
election officers in the performance OF their duties, ana
charging all members of the police force on duy az inc
polling places during the TO protect ana ueIenQ
In the performance of their duties the persons called
watchers at the polls" who shall have been appointed
uDder Chapter 675 OF the Laws OF 1872 he
Election Law) whose especial powers rights ana dutes
are contained in the following extract: Eacn can1dae
FOR any Office be filed at the election may by his GER
tihcato writing, signed by him, designate one person
each election district in which he Is candidate 10
present the OF the ballots containing the
name designated for that Office. The ln-
specOrs election and the police other ohcers at
tending such election district specified IN such certh
cate shall make a passage for such person 10 the sara
inspcctOrs and the said inspectors shall permit nun 10
present at the OF all the ballots IN the DOx
contaiunC ballots the Office specified in the sa
certificate and to them that he can see tnat
such canvass the statement required or the votes
found correctly made. And no Inspector
election board OF inspectors, or ponce or otner
officer shall allow such person TO be nOiested OF re
moved during the OF such balOJs or t such
statement has been made completed ana signed, uneSs
he shall be personally guilty Of fraudulent or dSOideI
conduct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

HArcnon Tuesday 18Th inst. in sewYo CITY Dr. uos. u.,
His remain, wree ..tsu % Dadagsu verasas where aasi
HEsaY;5soassa xs..t %. 30 1879 Ys,ssss osss.
| Ogdea ofsevYonk in the 25th rear Of be. are
Gs.d, i = =
l040 train, via Bio Railroad, from foot Of Chimbcrsst
lEssAsAt Green River wyoulHg Territory on Saturday oct no.
vo and friends are ISSitei 20 ind the n.r,i from i.ts
residence No 10 Cintonp1:e % SUNDAY No, q e1ocs o.
bry .sVenih and BiOadTy where solemn ab Mas .n bs
S11 .oSc isT sns 'p eocE n 70 absny for af@sui
HowLASDon rhursi.y '4nS os 80 1879 Joseph T yoaos
Relatives are rcspeefuy invited 70 seOd bis se the ossos
of Bis pAreut 77S MadsonaVe. at . o. M SaiohsJ Nov
HYEARD-on Thursday 3d. Samuel HJusi ssei 30 yesn ardf
Relative, friends he respectfully Ss T.. S, ,.',s '
church North new York formerly Mott Haven't corner onehuad
red-anIforJ-Grsts1 and Wihs~e
LOcRWOOD-At Res6e ConB Oct So Catherine wife q WI
am Lockwood Of hc!Sak sud aaasHe ''e s' MI" hA"D
Peaers services a, the Congregational Church So,s,l cSnI ..
moady Nov ct ga eaSss y l. ao n ~ ~ go
South HOzwsE Depot
kooREAl Ees. se~;Yst THURSDAY Oct 3d. Foreoce Moore
gHsnds are yted attend the t1nr, from as
HaslAud HOO Bast NewYork "a taay Nov L. at O'Clock m
PEARsLOu Tsuriay % 80 Robert C. Peara. IN the 3hs
His relatives invited aed bis fans sand.y
Nov a9 o'clock m from 100 hrisl Bf'ohJo and ir'n'
BHzabs NJ g. Friday porosg. Oct 81 1878
GsC5yo Sheppard 70 Se go gear q s age We,
mains to be sEen 20 Perth Amboy g. for rsss leave
foot Vi Liberty and Colaast at Fnss Of tic family
inyiiei wJhoIt further notice.
Friday O 81 gddeny ~ naguast esrh
fever. Alice GFYnBe oldest child Of Cornelius lsd Ac O. Van
derbilt. aged wears mO1hs, and % dsse
invited the 51encs
parents No u East Thirty grtht SUNDAY. AZ 0s
The niImeat WI t1ke place asWoodAsH Tram @ leave d.s
Central Depot at 30elock.
THURSDAY oct 80 JObo Wafer in The CG d hs
Funeral Sunday nov from h residence 38 Conyress a. Brook
n O'clock Relatives aud friends respectfully Invited TO-
attend.
wOOusooSes T. De-. 49, Independence wppes
aged SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

RYpNEsIa Broou At the residence ofhs parents join Joseph
Youngest Hanna Byraes In the 10Th Of his
The friend. and family requested attend hs
fahe rom residence his parents No. l2 rnaUsL Sat
uriay At p u
CLNCOn Thur day 80 Vo Msu only daughter OF Jos T.
and Kate v D. Canch, aged months and p days.
The relative. aud friends The family respectfully invited 10 attend
The fn from the residence Of her parents I'll Bast Thirty anth
a. on Sunday. Nov 2 ai2p.
COwEN-0s 30 Edward CoNen ia the i6h Yeir Of bis age
The friends family iGy 20 attend the ianeral from TIE resi-
deucs ofh erAaw, rhot Daft FectsL, Bf'oAr on
sataay Sow o'clock to proceed TO the Ceaeier oil We
Holy Cross, Fiaiha,h.
DARCYIa Brooklyn THURSDAY Oct 80 Margaret vile OF Mhaei
D,rry aged 30 years and 4 monthly
HARRsoE-Oa Taursay Oct 30 Valentine rent hir''n 10 "e
7Ih year OF hs ., q, H.,
Resuges the family AMI those OF bis sou VA'C NJ
ro, anJ 400 la le TuOnss Mce resJe'I aYsed 70
at.gi M, fah raj "a So nrsY Nov l. at 0cQck H. fSw Us
IA!e cs,tleace jii Baf 6'gh,eeataN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
MtsIc.
ITALIAN oPERA-MARTHA.

An agreeable performance of - Martha last
-, ., ,ns Academy OF Music attracted very good
anGience The Laay Hsir,sHa Of Nine Nilsson ana the
y0neg of Miss cary are both well known ana admired
and on fhis occasion they we're as excellent a' usual
S c,nonI tolpc suddenly iudisposed founda welcome
substitute in sig Campsninl, whose Lon" presenter
some excellent points The IFunku vas a. ~, TX riri
We have 10 note tho first appearance ef new pieee oi
scenerv very ma 1dsotne tid pe-Whlci dG uaY ~
IN. 81 sren5 Nexf yeok Ernani anf La TtaP
alta aro 10 loo repeated. ani Friday sss ap@ss Vt '0
production VI tho HaZucn0S. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
1HE ERE RECORD.

A fire in one-stoTy frame building at No.
22s East seventyslxthst., owned by Patrick Togue,
yesterday damaged the building $780, The building was
occupied as a stable by David Coleman, whose three
cows value $780, were burned to death.
fire in a four-story brick building at NO 1s East
TweDtysxthst the third and fourth floors occupied as
a piano msnufaetory by Kranich a Bach, last night,
damaged tue stock OF the firm 5000 and the building
81 600 The first and second floors were occupied by
Hull Gripper * Co.. carriage manufacturers. whose
stock was damaged by water 5000. Insured for $4,000