davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

Ladies' Suits made to order on shortest
notice; satisfaction guaranteed. G. Rice Il
Co. ap27 81 sun; tn, thu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

Ladies' Suits Ladies' Suits The
handsomest Ladies' Suits at the lowest
prices. G. Rice & Co. ap27 st SUI, tn, thu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01
CITY NOTICES.

Ice! Ice! Iee!-Having completed my
arrangements for full supply of Northern
Lake and Tennessee Ice, can furnish
families with any quantity delivered from
wagons at their door. Also, parties order
ing from the country can have their orders
filed promptly and well packed a. the low
est market price. G. II. Ryman, Depot and
Packing House, corner. Bank and Printers
alley. my1 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

Another new stock of Fans and Para
soils just received at Hogan Bros, Union st.
ap29 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

100 DIS. Black Silk from S1.00 upwards;
a saving of so per cent guaranteed. G. Rice
g. Co. ap27 st sun. thu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

Valuable and Reliable.-'BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TROCHEs" are invaluable to
those exposed to sudden changes, afording
prompt relief in coughs, colds, etc.
ap29 eOdIW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

Ladies' Suits from $3.50 upwards. G.
Rice & Co. ap27 st sun,tu,t thu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

Black Grenadines at smallest profits
at Hogan Bros, Union st. ape st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

Bank Of Tennessee paper to the amount
of 500 900 was cancelled yesterday by the
State officers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

Our 81 Kid Gloves are warranted. Ho-
gan Bros, Union street. sp30 At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

WHAT politics is to man, shopping is TO
a woman. The foresight and strategy ne
wastes in campaign, she spends In select
ing colors and making new suit out OF an
old ones JG 20 gC Ed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
tennessee and Pacific Railroad.

Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
30. Leaves Lebanon at. 1891 n,
" Arrives at Nashville st..9t30 A. n
Leaves Nashville at. 400 P. II.
Arrives at Lebanon at. .6:10 IN.
Prices Stage leave Lebanon at 7:30o'clock AN.
on TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrive
at Lebanon st O'Clock P. n. on Mondays, We'd
nssdsys and Fridays.
NashViue, Chattanooga. Memphis and
st. louis Railway.
ohsftanOOgatrHin leaves 7:45 A. N. and S;OOF. n.
8" !" arriVes.1:3e P X. and 1:30 A. n.
Memphis and st. Louis
srain lesves.... eco A. n. and E4o Pm.
G 80 arrives. $50 A. n. and 4:45 P. n.
Bhslbyville train leaves. .S:30P.M.
Arrives9:50A An.
The 500 P. n. and 300 A. n. trains r IN daily.
Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern Railroad.
Leave Staten on North College street at 300
A n daily and 200 p. NJ, Daily except Sunday.
Arrives at 4:35 A. NJ, and 6l6 P. d.
The 200 P. N. train does not stop st any point
between Nashville and Gsllstin, except Edge
feld junction.
GaIIatin Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. P. n.
Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern RafIrOad..-.NashvfII and
Decatur Division.
Leave & N. Depot, North College street,
Going South-5:2O AN; $50 Pm.
Through trains arrive and depart from Louis
Vile and Nashville Depot North College street
Passengers car take trains at Louisville and
Nashville Depot or Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot
COLUMBIA AoOoAMoDATIoN-Leaves $40 p.
n. arrives 9:45 A. N, from L. g. n. Depot, North
College street.
sc. Louis and Southeastern Railway.
Morning Express train leaves Nashville sos AN
Night Express daily Z" $40 Pm
Express trains arrive at Nashville at 7:l5 AN.
E5P. M.
Louisville and CIneinnati Short line
Railroad.
Trains leave and arrive at Louisville SIS tolloWE:
LRAvB. ARRIVE.
Southern Fast Line, except
Observation-Disclosures 5 A. II. T:50 Pm.
n York Express, daily 3.55 P. II. 1890 T. n.
New York Night Express,
daily. ll.OO p 4. OLD A n
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday. 600 A. NJ ll:UO A. n.
Lexington Express, eTceP
SUnday...............' % u o:SO p n.
Lagrange Accommodation
except Sundsy......... 6:OoP. Il, s;oo A, n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01
Trade Palace,
Ia PUBLIC sQUARE.

Paras0Is, ParasoIs. ParasoEs=
zsress Goods. Dress Goods, Dress Goods
Fans, Fans. Fanss
Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery;
Iaees, Laces, Laees.
Piques, Piques, Piques;
Batise, Batfses Batfse:
M0dOcs. MOdOcs, Modocs;
400 ModOc Club-lineA ParasOls 81 20,
worth 50.
100 pieces LisIe PopIIBs I7Ec, worth
zoe;
IOO pieces striped Grenadiass I2He,
hBlf price,
100 pieces BF0cade POpllns tneWl Is
cents per yard;
400 dozen Geld Fans 81, worth S2-
zee d0zeR Ladies' extra Bafbrfggan
Hose at So per b0x;
100 dozen Ladies' Hemsttfch Hand
kereHRsefs I5c, worth 25e.
so different Shades In Eischues 65e.
80 diHerent makes COrsets zoe to 81;
Will open tomorrow
200 sSarseiIIes Quilts at SO so, worth
$3.50.
On to- morrow morning viii offer
20 ptec,.s Checked EatnsOOk a zoe per
40 pieces white Dress Lawn from zoe.
20 doz. i,ausA Nsk Towels 25c. each;
200 D5eees Nm Linen from 27c. 60 81.
= 9 SPHTCIAL- -- r--
Bargains in Cas- 'imeres az soc, csc
TRADE PALACE,
IA PubIic Square.
sp27 cod tiIIap36 sun tines. an ttnars-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01
RIVER NEWS.

StsSs Of Rirers, april so, 1S73-Hsigat Of t0ater-
above IO'0 eater marx at 500 p. NJ
Stations. ut. In. n Stations. IFt. u.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01
I'd.

MAsoN.-At McEIinnville, Tenn, on Mon
day, 2sth April, at X O'Clock, Mrs. Flora, wife
Of Il. h. Mason. ,-..sI 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01
Union And AMERICAN JOB OFFICE.

LeGce orders ga the Business
Office, or address JE'O. RUIZ
DIE, Superintendent, irhO
,ctEI call ora yOW and take
yOssr orders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01
nTagtstrate Commissioned.
son nnn CnncnIIad

j. A. Buchanan, of Rutherford county,
yesterday received bis commission as Mag
istrate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01
ALL,S WELL.

The day is ended. Ere sink to sleep,
. My weary spirit seeks repose in Thines
Father, forgive my trespasses, and keep
This little life of mine.
With loving kindness curtain Thou my bed
And cool in rest my burning pilgrim feet;
Thy pardon be the pillow for my head
So shall my sleep be sweet
At peace with all the world, dear Lord, and
Thee,
No fears my souls unwavering faith can shake,
ALPS well; whichever side the grave for me
The morning sun may break.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01
*BelOw high water marx Of 1S7i.

Blank e. indicates no report; cipher (Ol sta
deney to rise- ". 8. KAUFMAH, Observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

TsIsgrapBie Report from SIGNAL SsrvSos
y a. Of ObIsrration. &c $50 e,eloek z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01

Destructive Effect of the Present
Fashion Upon the CrOwning Glory
of the Sex,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-01
| YEAR WITHOUT A SUMMER.

mh23 If 4thp sun,tues, thurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

WINTER QUARTER SHoALa-An editorial par
agraph in the HERALD few days ago noticed
the need of light on Winter Quarter Shoals.
This has prompted letters of thanks from
coasting shipmasters. who speak Of the place
as q source of much dread, not alone to our
own coasters, but also to foreign vessels seek
ing to enter Cape Henry Only about ten feet
Of water covers these threatening shoals, which
lie seven miles outside tho nearest land, and
nine miles east by north from Chinsoteague
light whose bearings San scarcely be seen
when most Needed. Two vessels were lost
thsse last winter, besides many deck loads
washed overheard by the breakers No time
should be lost by the Lighthouse Board in
effectively marking this hidden danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26
Aavlees from Spain.


News from Spain, dated in London at
six o'clock this morning, alleges that Don
Carlos commander, Seballo, is marching on
Madrid at the head of large force. Foreign
vessels Of war are cruising off the Spanish
coast for the protection Of the subjects Of
their respective pationalities. The Republic
is not completely recognized by many of the
European governments. Russia stands COM
pletely aloof, and, even although Germany Is
not just now mentioned, there prevails evil
IDENTITY premonition of the formation OF new
combinations on the subject of the Iberian
peninsular question. There has been o re-
arrangement Of the Ministry by vote Of the
Assembly. This official movement is desig-
mated Ministerial crisis. but it is exceedingly
difficult to make out the exact point Of incep-
ton of the change or the moment of its posi-
tive termination. The list of Council repre-
sentatives, as published to-day in our columns,
shows that General Cordoba had resigned
the portfolio of the Ministry of War and that
the commission was voted to Sefor Acosta
by the National Assembly, but beyond this we
fail to perceive that the Parliament has accom-
plished anything of radical or remarkable
character. Minister Figueras announced that
the policy and course of administration by the
reconstructed Cabinet will be just the same as
before The party politicians are quite active
The leaders keep seeking about for something
definite to do. There are, it is safe to presume
the usual griefs of the ''outs," with doleful
rnnetition Of charpea apainst the ssns:" but
speaking in national point Of view,
Spain is really waiting for what may
turn up. among the Spaniards, and in
this Spain is in unison with all the
civilized world outside the Spanish territory.
The very latest reports from Madrid, to
band this morning, represent the condition Of
affairs in the capital as gloomy and calculated
to keep the people in state of excitement and
alarm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26
A Narrow Escape.

At six o'clock last Friday morning citizen
discovered that his colored servant girl lay
apparently lifeless in her bed. He informed
Coroner Young, made the requisite affidavit of
death and received permit for the removal of
the corpse to the Morgue. About two o'clock
in the afternoon the Bellevue Hospital ambu-
lance arrived, but when the driver prepared to
lift the body he distrusted the seeming death.
Medical advice being summoned, the drivers
opinion was confirmed and restoratives were
persistently applied. No decided effect was
produced till four clock on Saturday morn
ing Meanwhile the Coroner and his Deputy
went to the Morgue to make the legal post
at finding nobody upon whom q jury could
sit-no subject for the dissecting knife. When
the girl returned to consciousness she
experienced an epileptic fit after which
she rapidly recovered and was soon
restored to her usual health She says she
death, once before having remained insensible
forty-eight hours. But for the extraordinary
acuteness of the ambulance driver she would
doubtless have died in the dead-wagon ride to
the Morgue, or her flicker of life would have
been extinguished as she lay among the piled
corpses in that CHASTITY storehouse. This case
should teach our Coroners the propriety of
making sure that death is present before they
search with saw and scalpel for its cause.
Very lately gentleman fell insensible in the
street, and before his friends had been in
formed of his prostration an autopsy had been
made in the Park Hospital by one of the Cor
oners 1t is said the brain was removed be-
fore the corpse had assumed the rigidity of
death. What if the subject we're not dead, but
in q condition similar to that of the seeming
dead girl whose recovery has cheated the Cor
oner?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

THE STATE LEa1sLATURK.--The Assembly
was occupied yesterday in the discussion Of
the City Charter bill, and, contrary to the
expectations Of the republican leaders, it was
ordered back to the Committee of the Whole.
The republican country members showed o
strong desire to give the Empire City such
charter as it ought to have, and with this end
In view refused by o two-thirds vote to hurry
the bill through, and thus give cause for o
future accusation that the charter was passed
by "whip and spur" The democrats very pru-
IDENTIFY RETAINED from participating in the de-
bate, throwing oil the responsibility on the
majority of the House. All things consid-
cred, it is not likely that the republicans will
quarrel seriously among themselves over
the bill, though from the independent spirit
manifested by members of the party yester-
day IL is plain that the so-called leaders do po'
rJe By their QYa absolute dictst0a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

How GOVERNMENT DEBTORS MAKE IT
Square IN JApAN.-A native japanese
merchant named Yamashinya, resident in
Yokohama, but with business houses in
Jeddo, Osaka and Nagasaki, committed
suicide short time since. He was indebted
to the government for q sum Of 5000 900
by non-payment of duties and other finan-
cial defaults. Officers were sent to ar
rest him, but, knowing his fate as dis
honest trader, he anticipated the action of the
law by making out statement of his liabil-
tiles and future intentions, which he person.
ally left at the War Office, and then returned
to his house and disembowelled himself
Hardly was he dead when the officers, sent in
haste by the department, arrived to seize him,
but, baked in their object, took his keys
and books, and placed guards in the possess
sion of his property. The japanese Gazette,
which records the case, adds, very naYvely:-
1--WE hear other instances of self-destruction
rumored." This is really terrible tale OF the
result Of twinges of conscience. 1t is to be
hoped that neither the failing nor its remedy
will extend in or to our Christian land.
What would the Coroners do in the matter Of
fragmentary evidenceP Shocking, even, to
think of it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

The COUNT DE CHAMBoRD AND DIVINE
RIGHT. 1T was for time believed that the
Count de Chambord was not unwilling to make
such compromise with the Orleanists as would
unite the monarchists in the French Assem-
bly, At his death the Count de Paris will be
the heir and representative Of both branches
of the Bourbons in France. The Count de
Chambord is now in his ffty-third year and
is without issue, and it was hoped that in the
interests Of his family, as well as in the in
terests of his party, he would make COM
promise. But no. De Chambord stands by the
hereditary principle and says" Without it I
am nothing with it can accomplish every
thing" This decision of De Chambord was
made known to the Bishop of Orleans, through
whom it was communicated to the Committee
of Thirty The result it is said has divided
the Right of the Assembly, the Right Centre
having broken with the Legitimists. Now
that the Empire is dead and that the mon
archists cannot agree, why should not the
Republic prosper? Never was there so fair a
field for the Republic in France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26
TRIPLE SHEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY,
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"OPENING OF THE CREDIT MOBILIER TRIAL IN
THE HOUSE, WILL PITILESS JUSTICE BE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
CORRUPTION LAID UPON THE NATIONAL ALTAR
THE HIGH PRIESTS OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, READY FOR THE Elk
PIATORY SACRIFICED EXCITING SCENES
AMES' DEFENCEl POLAND vs.. BUTLER
MERRICKS POWERFUL APPEAL FOR JUS
TICEl PERSONAL SKE1CHESLTHIRD AND
FOURTH PAGES.
P0MEROY'S PLAGUEl THE DEFEATED sENA,
TOR DID NEVER, pom HONOR, BRIBE ANY
MAN HOW HE CAME TO GIVE YORK THE
MONEY THE TESTIMONY AGAINST HIM
TENTH PAGE.
CHARTER MANEUvRES AT ALBANY A SHOW.
ING OF HANDSl THE BILL SENT BACK TO
THE COMMITTEE OF THE wHOLEi THE
CAUCUS-THIRD PAGE.
REFORMERs EN- MAssE AGAINST THE CHAR.
TERI THE MAYOR MUST BE MORE THAN
MERE FlGUREuEADi THE POLICE
ESPIAL DENOUNCEDi The MEATS WANTED
IN THE CHARTER PIE-THIRD PAGE
CAPTAIN JACK WANTS NO MORE FIGHTING
THE SQUAwS RETURN FROM THE LAVA.
BED STRONGHOLD WITH OvERTUREs FOR
PEACE TALK A MODOC CHIEF BEFORE
THE COMMlSSIONERS-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE DISGRACEFUL PARTISAN FIGHT IN QUE.
BECi SANGUINARY SCENES AROUND AN
ELECTION BOOTH WHISKEY-MAD CUT
THROATS SHOOTING DOWN FRIEND AND
FOEi THE vICTIMSl GOVERNMENT PRE-
CAUTIONS-SBvENTH PAGE
THE GRAND CARNIVAL OF THE 'MISTTC" MO-
NUS NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND MEM.
PHIS IN A GLARE OF GLORYl THE PHILA-
DELPHIA FETE-SEvENTH PAGE.
SPECIAL NEWS FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL
THE LOUISIANA MISRULE-SEvENrH PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE TELEGRAMs THE CRISIS
OVER IN SPAIN THE NEW MINISTRY
AN UNCHANGED PROGRAMME-sEvENrH
PAGE.
A CENTRAL ASIAN FIZZLE-LATE NEWS DE-
SPATCHES-SEvENTH PAGE.
THROUGH THE ISLAND IN FIFTEEN MINUTES!
THE GILBERT RAPID TRANSIT PLAN
FOSTER AND STOKES-FIFTH PAGE.
NANIPULATIONS OF THE CLIQUES IN THE
MONEY AND GOLD MARKETS. A DECLINE
IN STOCKSi OUR SAVINGS BANKs-NEw
YORK AND BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
sCANNELL's SANITY HIS SISTERS TEST.
MONYi SCENE WILLIAM M TWEED
INDICTED FOR FORGERY DANIEL
BROUGHT UP ON THAT ERIE SALE AT 55l
THE CUBAN-SPANIsH LIBEL OTHER
LLTIGATIONS-FIFTH PAGE
sTATUARY ON vIEw-MUsICAL AND THEATRE.
CAL TWINKLlNGS-NNTH PAGE.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA PITTED
AGAINST EACH OTHERi A GRAND GAME
COCK BATTLES VICTORY FOR PHILADEI.-
PHIA-MARINE NEWS-TENTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

month. In July the payment Of the fourth
milliard will be completed 1t is understood
that with the payment of the fourth milliard
France will ask Germany TO evacuate Belfort
and, with tho exception of Alsace and Lor-
raine' which are hopelessly gone, 10 restore
France to herself What Germany may do in
July u doubtful Bismarck wants his last
penny before France makes any change in her
form OF government Until July France will
wait with patience In July there may be
trouble il Germany is not gentle and con-
siderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26
The Agricultural College Bnl-A Stu.
pcndous Grant.

The Agricultural COlIege BllI~A Stu.
pcndous Grant.
After giving away hundreds Of millions of
acres of land to railroad corporations and
making other enormous grants and subsidies
for other purposes it is not surprising that
Congress should propose to donate half the
public lands that remain and about q million
and a half of dollars year to the Agricul-
tural College scheme Since the republican
party came into power, at the commencement
of the war, it has gone into plundering the
people, privately and collectively, on the most
stupendous scale, upon the pretext of pro-
noting the general welfare. This Agricultural
College bill is in keeping with the monstrous
extravaganza of all its acts. When the bill
was taken up in the Senate Mr.. Window said
it would dispose Of forever one-half of the
public lands. Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio re-
marked Eyes, three-quarters." But Mr.. Win
dom adhered to his statement of one-half He
added, however, that even upon that basis-for
the government, we believe, is to furnish the
money OH the basis of the public landslide
bill would in effect pledge the government to
these colleges for the sum of ninety-four
millions of dollars, and he did not think the
country could afford that. All the opposition
to the measure appeared to be unavail-
ing. Every motion to postpone or
amend it was voted down, and it only passed
over on Monday night because upon count
of the Senate there was found to be no
quorum. Mr. Morton said, during the debate,
''that it was evident the bill would pass, and
predicted that its passage, like the passage of
the Fugitive Slave law and the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, would leave behind it
feeling that absolute injustice had been done
an element that must in its nature fester"
The words of the able and veteran leader of
the administration party in the Senate seemed,
however, to have no weight Education, no
doubt, is q good thing, and should be encour-
aged, but this Wholesale grant of public lands,
by which State or Territory with hundred
thousand inhabitants will get as much as New
York, with four and O halt millions and that
not for general education so much as for
special and limited education, u.s. as Mr. Nor
ton designates it, absolute injustice 1t is
squandering away the public domain-that
precious inheritance of the American people.
Should the bill pass Congress let us hope the
President will veto it. If agricultural colleges
are to be established-an we do not say they
should not be-let us have, at least, less
extravaganza and sweeping measure, and one
that will be more just and equal in the distri-
button of the laud grant, according TO popu-
latior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

THE Cooper INSTITUTE MASS MEETING last
night, o report of which will be found in an
other part of this issue, was quite success,
both in numbers and responsibility. All the
shining lights of metropolitan reform were
present The vor popuH, as expressed by the
orators of the occasion, was loud and clear
and the enthusiasm was immense" Called
for the purpose Of protesting against the pas
sage of the Custom House charter, its resolu-
lions will. doubtless, have some weight with
our Legislative thinkers; but whether sufficient
to turn them from the bad practice Of displeas-
ing their political opponents remains to be
seen. What is our later Boss going to do
about it2 ........... .......
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26
DESTRUCTION OF HoRsEFLEsH YESTERDAY.
The Cause Attributable 10 the slippery
Condition OF the Streets.

Condition OF the streets.
noticeable feature amid the traf1c OF yester
day in this city was the number Of dead horses
which could be seen ON many Of the streets. The
greater number had been instantly killed by being
driven incautiously over the uneven and slippery
thoroughfares. Two horses were lying dead on
North Moore street, one opposite the store on the
corner Of Beach and Washington, two on West
street, two on Canal street, one in Sullivan and
one ON the east side Of Spring street. On
the principal thoroughfares leading TO the
North and East River ferries mum.
Der Of horses were reported to have been
dumb brutes was universally attributed to the
slippery condition OF the streets and avenues.
Horses carrying heavy loads could be seen strug.
Cling In vain to gain and maintain footing while
they endeavored to pull their CARGO and, being
frequently driven too cruelty, they plunged In
many instances and were killed Immediately BY
falling 1t seemed almost impossible for teams to
pass over frozen mounds Of snow without falling,
and the hard, uneven condition Of the ground on
which they fell was almost invariably the cause OF
their destruction. The streets were never SO
wretchedly obstructive and dangerous TO man anu
beast as at present. when Will the dapRer0VS
glacAra ha reW0VedI ~ NH NHH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

DHPosrro1s m SAVINGS BANKs will be
interested in knowing that the deposits in
these institutions throughout the State of New
York amount to the enormous total of over
two hundred and eighty-fve million dollars
against which the banks hold assets Of about
three hundred and five million dollars
Further particulars will be found in the money
article in another column.