davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-01
WASHINGTON,

Rnmor Tint Secretary Richardson IL
to Retire to Private Lifc--lsonson.
store the Erankanu prtv,IcVc..r,nn1-
Ofrtcc Ru.tnc.. ro,. thc pnss W,n'
sntefaI Ditnoteh to Ths r,ntcaoo Tr;s,n.
w.ar,r<,.o,, r ~ r.. a. T,,. .''s,
Judge Richardson is about to rosign his place aB
Secretary OF the Treasury seema to be Ronorally
believed hero. T1,o evcntno Administrators ~.
gan. howoyor. atatoa. mon what n cs,1e
tho bioheat .nthoritx , ~ .ha. "t"' aaa.a. H. yans
hohardson and President Grant aro in full
accord with reference to financial mattore. II
Mr.. Richardson should retire fron, h;a ofBoo
which at present 1,o dooa not aontona,., s .
~;l1 a "aou. th u uoea noe contemplate II
"u. W asa'nas 'ne "iahes OF PreBident Grant,
and only because he prefers the quiet Of private
life. Mr. Richardson ia 1eprosentod to have
stated that If 11e waa .hont Ia roafsn ho a,,n,.
t,,os. ar1t,,ro -, :. n,,S as ~ .oo'eu, ne .ons
hno" aays" VI u, anu as no Was directly in
terostod IN the matter ho ought to know, IL he
contemplated such stop. Officials. az we'll
as outsidera, aro OF tho opinion that change in
the 8ecrotaryahip Of tho Troasury will aoon tako
place. Mr. Richardson's friends say they viii
not be surprised to learn that Ae has roaily in.
formed tho Prosidont that ho will vacate lis
preaont oflice aa soon as Ills succoHgor has beon
appointed. They state that hlr. Richardson Ia
too sensitive, and cannot bo indifferent to
tho severe criticisms and pointe1
charges that arc boing made npainet
hm n tho he Gaapn G1pposton The and
cd by tho unfavorable comments about him and
his management Of tho nfrairs of the Depart-
ment which have from timo to time appeared in
somo OF tho radical newspapers. OF course the
usual predictions arc mndo as to who will be an!
case of Rtchardson's retirement. Ex-senator
mentioned nB tho probable e11cccssors. Those
are tho rumors. oniniona. and nroonnat,cationo
aF4 4J,n r1,3n
, 1873-11-01

stsaoan sft' ana sssnaa
EyonipR; . Maaks Aud TAcos " and II Capt. Kyd."
, 1873-11-01

Mov10KEnsa aTI1EATRE-Maaison stfeet. bctTeon
"The Lady oi Lyons" Afternoon and evening"
, 1873-11-01

K1NGSDunY MUSIC 1IA1lL-Clark street, botwoen
RanioIph aud Lake. The loyAi Yodo Japanese Troupe
Afternoon and oyoulng.
, 1873-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct 3l.-Ortlera wor0 Issued to-
day for the removal of tho aIodoeB, who aro now
at Fort Mophernn. to permanent location with
tho QuapawB, OH tho Neost!o nlyor, IN tAe Of
tseme Northwestern corner Of the 1ntian Ief1l-
tQyy,
, 1873-11-01

MYEns' OPERA -nOt1sE.- Monroe stroet, tctyMeon M
Doatbotu and State. Funny Mokos In n EoG." Miti'
tttosy and ooraiculiliea Afternoon and ovcnin9
, 1873-11-01

nAIsTED STREET OPERA: :HousE-Ha1st
Ttrcot, cDrner HRrtseus blEolF0yA 'A1ootnIcont'
Aftornuon and asunlug.
, 1873-11-01
Tl)e Gblfagn U2ibu41e.

Saturday Morning, November !, 1878.
, 1873-11-01

The cash receipts under tho various heads
t9 slryeya Il, * aua rig tho
Surveyed during the previous year, %, ,450, $3.50.
Increase in number Of acres surveyed, 1097, ,194.
Tho total area of land in the States and Torr-
tories is .834,09S.400 acres, and making tho
propor deductions, 1,2l8, ,443 Cos acres arc yet to
ba surveyed.
BEonETAnYBnIp OF TIE TREASURY.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 31-A Washington specfaI
Gays: Mr. Richardson will soon give place to
ox-Goy. Morgan, Of Now York, or some ono
else, il ho il not eligible In tho Office Of secre-
tary Of tho Treasury. Tho change, it IL stated,
will bo agreeable to both tho President and the
present Secretary.
WAan1Saros, Oct. 31.-Mr. j. richardson to-
night denies emphatcally the r.mor TINT lie has
resigned. He bus rocently taken house in
Washington, and expects to make considerable
OF d stay at tic capital. President Grant stated
to tho Associated Press agent tonight that he
did not desire Mr. Richardson to resign, and had
made no such request as statod. Mr. Richard
Hon has bean doluged with kilograms from all
parts Of the country to-day, inquising aa to tho
truth Of the ruluor,
, 1873-11-01

Connecticut. It was hero that tho transfer was
mnde, Immediately before Robinson loft for
Texas. h1rs Still has married daughter living
IN New York, Mrs, BROOKS by name. Tho Nc
Kay heirs, conscious that tAoy had no olaim Of
blood relationship upon Robinson's prop
erty, and that Ills will cut on Mrs.
Still aud lor daughter (hia heirs-at-law),
promised to giyo Mrs. Brooks $4,000
aud per cont Of tho value OF all tho property Of
Nobinaon's which thoy might recover. There
was nothing corrupt III this transaction In the
eyes Of tho law, aud 1t WAS matter Of simple
Justice IN the oyos OF humanity. Tho other side
Of tho case, however, saw tue necessity of i'm
poaching Mrs. Stills evidence, and, with the
hplp OF the St, Louis Chief Of Police, secured
tho aorvioes Of dotectiyo to work on Mira. Still.
This man, by folgnlng sympathy with her spirit-
unlistio praoticos, ingratiatod himself into
ler confidence, aud persuaded her that
tho Mckay 4olra did not intond to
koop faith with her, nor giyo her dargh
or any portion Of the money pro missed
IIo tlon suggested to er to Offer to aoll out to
tue other sido tor $4,000 cash. She followed
thta suggestion. When Mr, QlarksQn asoertalnoa
that his only witueaa had been tampoEed with,
and that tho other aido could now break down
tho evidence she had previously given, ho immc-
dlatoly Withdrew from tue oaso. Tho Mckay
heirs subsequently abandoned thelr dofouso for
the Same reason, and decree waB entered In
favor of Hill. Hill afterwards brought suit In
eteotueut sgainst ecammon, who waa holding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
TELEaRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

The Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs Rail
road has been morigaged for tS0O0 to provide funds
tional grounds TO floating liabilities and to provide
Tor contingencies
Charles Jeres lost overheard from the schooner
night last.
Alexander Little, OF Mddletown Pa while crossing
the RAILROAD bridge was thrown down the embaskment
by the western bound train and fatally injured yester-
DAY.
Charles Clayton, Congressman elect has resigned his
position surveyor OF the of Francisco
effect on the 30 OF March
A fire Mt Alton, ILL., Tue sday night destroyed the
Richard FIagg the drug store Of H. W. chamberlain
The loss Is from forty TO nifty thousand dollars and the
property is mostly covered by insurance.
The Maine Legislature has passed be engrossed an
act additional 70 the Prohbltory Liquor law, 10 the
where Intoxicating liquors sold for tipping
This is intended 20 include cider when intoxicating
Lawrence Unkelbach, q German, forty-nin years of
age, committed suicide by hanging in Baltimore
Wednesday. The canse was domestic trouble.
The will OF Richard r. sheppard has been admitted TO
probate Philadelphia. II leaves S300O0O to the widow
death In the event OF the death Of the grandson the
whole estate is be divided between the Northern and
Southern Homes Tor Friendiess Children
The residence OF Richard Tilghman, ten miles from
gas explosion SET fire 70 lower story. The flames
spread 50 rapidly that the inmates sixteen IN number
had to escape in their night clothing Loss $0U0 No
Insurance.
The affecting the LccIrnere National Bank, OF
Eat Cambridge. are pronounced by Its ofhcers 10 Dc
Dot responsible.
"a republican caucus held in Lewiston, Me-, ycsfcr
sotc w ". FWweh Yas nomipated ipI Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
LOUISIANA RECONSTRUCTED.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.
The Debate I'm the Senate.

MT MosTSs eP Of replied At Length to M caT
6e
Congress should order new election The McEnery gov
70 sna 70 s to o
h SsSsg e %
ssasS Should iS Z
aid Of the President would take care Of him AZ late tina,
new leaf go"S BE- m Saa
y Ss s% d4s s wa s
stance, II his sas%s%sst that tSs MsEnsiy govern
anas sSeRt1 eE Which he Was Unable
the me
al The idea Of putting Governor WaTmot again y
R Sst "a few n Years ago the same senator had
ns ss Ss s sa1 Of SaBH @ his
IN na for a % s hS Mon
90 great friend q the villain BallSsk Be g
aasd se
Committee on Privileges and Elections stated that
mere o tss IT. and the other IN greater
gree the de ure government This being So and the Dc
Hsarpaen The duty d pany that
sass a S
hs u %ls0 he
easy the President to retrace his false steps In TINS
these usurpatons must be stopped II the people OF the
South expected to obey the laws we must ourselves
Mr.. COLE OF California moved to lay the bill the
preparation bill. Lost-yeas IS, nays2A;
n that fp OF oee cs hd
fogg government shall be recognized instead
gae IL power before ~at%'h LAST ~h's eeca
%,h s ns s %1a ss
any circumstances assent to the principle OF the bill re
Mr.. EDauNDs said that the people Of Louisiana, having
question then Who was elected and it appeared
OF Che returns V Mr. McEnery was prima se elected
Therefore Congress- If had been appealed to at first
as pri,a jaeie the government OF the State and it
obliged STILL its right and duty In the matter being IN
no way affected by the action OF the PRESIDENT The
circumstances but the duty OF deciding finally rested pot
with the President, but with Congress- and the duty Of
med by United States Judge and leave the people OF
Louisiana TO regulate their government under the laws
Mr.. SHERMAN did not care much whether Congress
recognize McEnery Kellogg until the new election
but preferred KeSgs because the presden had recog
n nzed Inn The Mammoth he regarded
Mr.. STEWART advocated inc Bill ordering new cleo
great many republicans, INCLUDING many coored men
voted the fusion ticket. He quoted from the New
sustain his A's assertion that there was really
no evidence &c show that there was not an ordinarily
Republican, r State Committee said before the
that in the larger part Of the State there was as fair an
election as is generally held IN any OF the states ahere
what was ever before poed in the State. yet it IS de
cared here that the election was an organized fraud i
to make these declarations nut there Is nc
evidence support them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
schr Horatio Nichols Dupuy. savannah-van Brunt
Bro. s-S.a pa.
schr vapor, Applegate, Baltimore-Siaght Petty
schr Empire State, Smith, Boson-ChaB Twing
ARRIVALS.
RrPoRrEp BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ

RrpoRrEp nv THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamship Algeria (Br lie Messurier, Liverpool Feb 10
ana Queenstown 18Th with mdse and passengers e
Francklyn Had variable weath s,:sm ychs Abyssna
shS @ sersa aG ss
liams Guion. Had variable weather Feb H. "a. o. a.
9ssss ~ R. tss;
% e STRAITS aer
Cape 81 GOOD Hope Jan q crossed EQUATOR Jan 81 IL
as rom ra 'Ssna ls
Bsrf sida sSas Dundee quque l,s day.:
ssn SS hss JsGss Ssas
@ S%Sqs
DAYS q No date latSo Ion Is, passed
Bark Shaw@ai sOsto@ Small MsssIna Dec y o with
tom ON Passed eisfssar Jan Sans made northern
w NV TsHSsF the
nSr harna GaJFuo q Ssy
Passed Gibraltar Jan Il made southern e. passage and
Ede Co.
c. Passed Gibraltar jar Made southern passage
d%S a.
ases 70 soD Se 70
Barnes Had fine weather to Hatteras; from thence
Ys days f Hasrss With hsavs
schr Florence Bailey tof New London Bailey, Maya;
gnez Pr days with oranges to WIN tro
n lasting X hours, in Which started stem lost and split
several sails days OF Hatteras, with fresh NE
schr Sawyer tof JonesporD, Kelly. Manzanilla %
days, with sugar to Hines Coz vessel to BIZ WEINBERG
Been IL days north Of Haeras with strong NE and NV
schr yrott King Bradford, Apaaohicola 70 days with
lumberto Snow richardson vessel to John Boyntons
New York. Was days N of Hatteras, with strong NV
and NE gales Feb 10 lat 81 lon Is, spoke schr Dolly
schr Louisa smith, Weber, Fernandina Il days, with
lumber to Eppnger Russell; vessel to II Winchester.
val lGso s% To Hena " NC with ma
s sehr R Ressys Gssamsa dedsy rrn.
which arrived 29th, Is consigned Funch, Edge Co,
and REPORTS PASSED Gibraltar Jan made the southern
days. with heavy NE and NV gales.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnet, Rector New Bedford for New
York, with mdse and passengers. to Ferguson WOOD
Steamship Tillie, Bailey. New London for New York
schr 9 Wentworth Collins, Calais for New York,
with lumber to John Boyntons Son Co
sshs Lizzie Lee Smith Lemone, Nc. for New York.
BOUND EAST
schr Mary Price, Garrison, New York for Boston
schr A Forsythe, Hobbie. New York for Stamford.
schr Evelyn, Burger, New York for Stamford.
Schr 0 C Acken, Mead New York for Stamford.
schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, New York for
Steamer Galatea Gale New York for Providence
Steamer United States DAVIS. New York for Fall River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. %, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Franklin CNG), Dchnke, Stettin via Copcn.
hagen-Chas Rammcl sburg A Co.
Vera CRUZ Alexandra Sons
Steamship Livingston, Cheeseman, savannah-w
Steamship Georgia, Crowell Charleston-H Morgan
Co
steamship Wyanoke, Couch. Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-Od Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship franconia, Bragg, PoriisDd-y Ames
Steamship Glaucus, Bearse Bostop--k y Djmock.
Bark Blanche How, Buck, Poruand-Millcr Hough-
ton.
Brig II Hill, Green, Santa Martha Brett Son Co.
BSg w Andrews Wilson, Port au Prnce-R Murray,
Jr
:, Brig George Harris Showers Cardenas-csrver 4
Barnes.
Brig Mariposa, Staples, Cardenas-Alya Mudgett
schr Atwood, Walker, st Pierre, Mart-BJ Wen
berg
schr Matilda M tBr), Merriam, Barbados-D De Wolf
Co.
schr Washington. Clark, Acknowledgment Beat.ie
Scbr Brandywine, Adams, Musquto Inlet-Oyerton 4
Hawkins,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
How Grading and Paving IL Done in
Brooklyn.

The Law Committee of the Brooklyn Common
Council met last evening for the purpose OF consd
ering protest on the part of Mr.. Isaac Henderson
against an unjust assessment for grading and
paving levied upon him. IL appears that several
years ago Mr.. Henderson obtained permission to
grade and pave 145 feet on Eighth avenue, COM
mencng on Tenth street, in front OF his property,
and bore the expense himself About sixteen
months ago the Board OF Aldermen passed reso-
luton awarding the contract for grading and
paving Eighth avenue from Tenth street to Twenty
first street to Patrick O'Hara for IS 40 per foot.
Mr.. Henderson sent eX-Adcrman CarInan to Street
Commissioner Fuery before the contract was signed
to MORN that official that he had graded and paved
las feet of Eighth avenue at his own expense.
Notwithstanding this fact the contractor charged
fer the entire section from Tenth street to Twenty
first street, and received for the work 500 1873. Mr.
Henderson very naturally objects to the assess
ment subsequently, levied upon his property for the
work which he had previously paid for. The COM
mttee will meet again on Thursday next to con-
sider the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
inc bill ordering q new cleo
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
The Brooklyn Bar Association.

The Brooklyn Bar AssociatiOn.
The Brooklyn Bar Association protest against
the proposed acts before the Legislature, one Of
which takes the summoning Of jurors from the
Commissioner of Jurors and gives it to the Sheriff.
and the other charges every attorney seventy-fve
cents for each case which he puts upon the calen
dar for trial. said fees to be for the benefit OF the
Sheriff. The association have adopted the follow
ing:-
Resolved That said proposed act impolitic and
called for by the public aud unjust and to lti
gants and this association demonstrates against its pas
Resolved That copy of this resolution be sent each
OF the members of the Legislature from Kings county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
A POSTMASTER AND HIS DEPUTY ARRESTED

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 81 1873
Joseph c. Hays, special agent Of the Post ONCE
Department, to-day made affdavit before United
States Commissioner Shannon against c. w.
Lowell, Postmaster at CHS city, charging him with
embeZzlng $1S,3SS. Lowell was arrested and was
released by Commissioner Shannon on $4,000
bonds. Chief Deputy Postmaster Douglass was
also arrested Tor completely in the alleged defalca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28

Steamships Surprise, for LondoD Cmbria, Hamburg;
France for Liverpool land anchored ut Quarantine on
account OF the snow Storm.
Also sailed, steamships ity of Merida, Havana and
Vera Cruz; Herman Livingston, Savannah; Georgia,
Charleston 'Wyanoke Richmond, &c: bark Nederland
Orane, Rotterdam briggs Mary Ida, Manzanila East
ern Star, Bashear; Glendale, Galveston.
Wind at sunset NE, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28

WHEELER.-At her residence. No. SO East Thirty
sixth street, on Friday morning, February %
after q short Illness, CoRNELIA V. L. WHEELER
relict OF James Wheeler, aged II years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
[For other Deaths see Ninth Paoel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
SHIPPING NEW S,

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
FUN AND NOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. ......... IS Gov. Island eve Q SO
Sun sets. .......... 81 SANDY hook. EVE 0s
Moon sets-....eve SIS He'll Gate. ..... EVE ii 50
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Rebecca Caruanna, johnson, Is days from Ma.
tanzas, with sugar to Waydell Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
Nays-30.
Adams, Of Ky.

The vote on the Brooks resolution was the same.
AN INCIDENT OF THE SCENE IN THE HOUSE.
When the vote was de clared respecting Mr..
Brooks he conspicuOusly left his seat and went
first to Mr. Elliott, the col0red Representative
from Charleston, s. G., and. in the presence OF hun
dreds In the Of Mr. Elliotts seat, thanked him
at length and emphatically for the vote which he
had given and he then did the like to Mr.. Rainey
also from South Carolina whose seat was in a dis.
tant part OF the House. This spectacle attracted
great attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
eas-1Sl.

AVW q
ISL.
Manson, Of Ind.
Marshall, Of Ill.
McClelland, of Pa.
Mccormick, Of Mo.
McCrary, OF Iowa.
Mcintyre, OF Ga.
McJunkin, OF Pa.
Mckee, of Miss.
Mckinney, OF Ohio.
Merriam, OF N. Y.
Merriek, of Nd.
Meyers, b. f., of Pa.
Mitchell, of Wis.
Monroe, of Ohio.
Moore, of III.
MOrey, OF La.
Morphis, Of Miss.
Myers, L., Of Pa.
Niblack, Of Fla.
Niblack, of Ind.
Orr, Of Iowa.
Packard, of Ind.
Parker, OF N. Y.
Parker, Of Mo.
Pendleton, of RI.
Poland, OF VI.
Porter, Of Va.
Patten
Price, of Ga.
Prindle, OF N. Y.
Randall, OF Pa.
Read, OF Ky.
Rice, of III.
Rice, of KY.
Richie, Of Md.
Roberts L. II. OF N. Y.
Roberts W. NJ, of N. Y.
Robinson, Of III.
Rogers, OF N. Y.
Rogers, OF N. q.
Roosevelt, of N. Y.
Rusk, OF Wis.
Sargent
Sessions, of N. Y.
Shanks, of Ind.
Shellabarger, of Ohio.
Sherwood, OF Pa.
Shober. of N. G.
Shoemaker, of Pa.
Slater, of Oregon.
Slocum, OF N. Y.
Smith, OF N. Y.
Smith, OF Ohio.
Smith, Of Ky.
Speer.
Sprague, of Ohio.
Stevens, Ill.
Stevenson, of Ohio.
Storm, of Pa.
StOughtOn, of Mich.
Stowcll, Of Va.
Sutherland, of Mich.
Swami, Of Md.
Terry, OF Va.
Thomas, of N. G.
Townsend, of N. Y.
Townsend, OF Pa.
Turner, of Ala.
Tuthill, OF N. Y.
Tyncr, of Ind.
Upson, of Ohio.
Van Trump, of Ohio.
Vaughan, OF Tenn.
Waddell, OF N. G.
Wakeman, of N. Y.
Walden, of Iowa.
Waldron, of Mich.
Wallace, OF $. &.
Warren, of N. Y.
Wells, OF Mo.
Wheeler, of N. Y.
Whlteley, of Ga.
WhltthOrne, of Tenn.
Willard, of VI.
Williams, Of Ind.
Wilson, of Ind.
Wilson, Of ohio.
winchester, Of Ky.
Wood, of N. Y.
Young, of Ga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28

SACi, VI ~.
Amber, Of Ohio.
Archer, Of Md.
Arthur, OF KY.
Banks, of Mass.
Barber, Of Wis
Barnum, Of Conn.
Beatty, Of Ohio.
Beck. Of Ga,
Bell, Of N. H.
Bigby, OF Ga.
Biggs, Of Del.
Bird, of N. j.
Blair, Of Mich.
Boardman.
Boles.
Braxton, of Va.
Bright, OF Tenn.
Buckley, of Ala
Bunnell.
Burchard, Of Ill.
Burdett, Of Mo.
Caldwell, Of Tenn.
Campbell, Of Ohio.
Carroll, OF N. Y.
Clark, of N. Y.
Cobb, of N. G.
Coburn, OF Ind.
Congcr, of Mich.
Cotton, OF Iowa.
Cox, OF N. Y.
Crebs, OF Ill.
Critcher, Of Va.
Croker.
Grassland, Of KY.
Darrall, OF La.
Davis. Of w. Va.
Dodds.
n..,.n nFvn-A
n D o. 7. "a 10 io""
Duboise. OF Ga
Ducll, of N. Y.
R D,.t ~ W Min,
g g'.,nns y, ~ p "I"n'
Li n,nes' " ~
E Ely, y, ~, - orNo
r,nheIhputs' Vi wo'
r EosMr' o u n : a.
Ero o. o, o. V Uiap
r us.ei, ', " NJ nien'
rrIye' o' ~ me'
ScE o, ! he
Sidui y -, orrorr
Coiiaeiay, w eHr
S ~ " "a y " D. A. l.
Eii , VI a. u.
uaiu VI -"
uaie. " Mv <
10 HaiseJ III, y, ~ T.. va
u ua.iipie.oh' VI "e'
uanJoon' r.,.
uuniiu . o, a. p,a'
t ia, mt. " =
u la pei Va ~ A., "
un,iiS' : Vi af ~ Ms
Ha w, ~ oi f T m3
Hu ia y" ,eyy' o y, C ~,
Law awHo1Vui "onn
u NY, % ,'i nrw;.
H iaz,e,on' oo,tW
ii iaraSopd' ~ y, W Va
eIc'viu' VI "" v"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
YEAS 4 ANYWAYS. s.
How the House OF Representatives Voted
on the Question OF Censuring Ames and

BROOKS = - -S-xx--IxSfarS
TT Fl. s. ssssF u. WASHINGTON, Feb. ~ 1873.
The vote npon the resolution condemning the
conduct Of Mr.. Ames, which was agreed to by Isl
yeas to SO nays, il as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28

Savannah; ships Pearl OF India !Brl, tombstone, New
sutherland, New Orleans; bark Adriatc Br. Webster,
Sailed 18Th. Wyoming. Baker, Philadelphia; Fake,
asiFf yr aoSs Ss hsasps s
New York oneida; SsGiIvery San Francisco Carl
Derby sprasue, New YORK; Bsiaian Greene, Portland
In port 25th steamship csssn (Br,, Banks. for Phla-
deTh Gs sa Ms1Sn Bush from for New
LESBOS Feb Arrysd Eastern On, 2Se'r e GUSs and
Grigs do nd entered out e 5etuPn Dawson coole
sS Ssaed Brother Apap Ferus New
IIcirA Feb sailea, Incoren.te Monte carmeo, Lu-
MILFORD Febii-Arived, Arsminta, Mosher, Darien,
Mr.s,sA Feb sssilsd American Essls sacEey New
Gs: xIis:S Gay S- GfH Edwin Rowe. Brown
Isl ssasS .sS Sefs' t. ssy ye7 asen
ss~ s1s Ss srT's
IN port Feb is, briggs Italia Br Roberts from and for
s.%oEs vim %
a Bates Ssx Sfw HS sTssd
SowneI Willard, rom New Haven srIives sSs,s
Hart BROOKS, rom Savannah. diss + Baker, Davis
WIN b Daisley, basey, from eusdaoupe, arrived 9th;
Frank Treat Martin from st Martins, arrived 10th;
Keeling, Robinson, rom Baltimore; Green Tracy,
from Wilmington NC, both just arrived.
MArANzAs Feb l2Arrivcd bark Linda Stewart, Stinch-
field Portland; schr Chattanooga, Snare. Wm,ngton,
erosion Marseiles 18TH bark swascy, Colson, New
buryport brig Walter Howes, Peirce, Barbados 18th,
schi Maggie Marston, Marso baltimore; 18th, bark
Griffiths (fr), Drummond, New York. :
Sailed 18TH bark Rebecca Caruana Jackson New York
brig Cascatele, Simmons do 18th, bark Electric Row
ley, Falmouth brig Arctic OBJ, snthergren New York
Not Iatteras nth, brig Gazele, Coles, l'hladelpla
18Th barks Ellen stevens, SKINNER, Portland Annie Nc
Nalrp (Fr), Fulton, New York; schrs Edward Waite,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28

NEWPORT, RI, Feb n, 1873.
Schr George Loud Holbrook, from Boston for vii
mngton Nc with cargo of furniture went ashore or
the side of Block Island the 2lst inst in
Storm and got of this morning by the Block ISLAND
wrecking Company and lowed into Stonngton this Of
ternoon for repairs.