davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22
THE MINE R.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL MINES.


The deaths Of the past year in the Penn
sylvania coal mines resulted from the fol-
lowing causes BY falls Of coal, %; falls
Of rock ane top slate, 8 falls into rollers,
screens and machinery, 4 explosions Of
gas amounting to II, and explosions Of
powder, 3 discharge Of blasts, | being
crushed with mine wagons, 9; crushed by
mine timbers, 3 falling in slopes, shafts,
an from cages, II; suffocatiOn, 3 making
Inc total of SO, and Of the number reported
AS injured only p have since died, swellin.
the actual mortality to ll8.
Mr. A. Davis has opened a coal mine on
his farm, about mile east Of DuQuoin,
iii. He struck a SIX foot vein Of coal
eighty feet below the surface Of the ground,
at the point where he commenced opera
tions. The coal is said to be Of good
quality.
The Chicago Tribune of Friday morn
ing, contains the following despatch
INDIANAPOLIS, March 20-lhere is a
prospect Of trouble IN the Clay County
coal mines. Many Of the mine operators,
despalrlng Of coming to a satisfactory IN
derstanning with the striking miners, have
resolved to replace the Welsh with negro
operatives. A gang Of 100 from near Rich
mOnd, Va, are expected at the mines OF
Il. +. MastUn tomorrow, and the strikers
express the determination to resist by force
this Innovation. Unless sufficient mum
Der OF negroes are put at work to render
opposition useless bloody work may be
expected.
Foreign.
SOUTH YORKSHIRE AND DEKBYSHIRE MIN
Eks.
Al a large meeting Of the Council of the
South Yorkshire Miners Association, held
at Banlsley on Monday, attended by rep
rtsentatives from Golfers ia South York
sh re and North DcrbyshIrv. il was unani.
u.o sly a reed to ask for an advance Of u
per cent. payable on March 5 ufun the
present rate Of wages IA consequence 81
high prices Of coal Those present repre-
; ntrd over 10000 men. AT the sam,
meeting second grant Of l. 200 was voted
" the south Wales miners on strike.
MOVEMENTS AMONG ENGLISH MINERS
The following advances have been De
mauded by English miners Is per cent
| ny those Of the Wigan and South " est
Lancashire district 10 per cent by those
ri North Stidlurlshlte and 20 per cent
! by those II the Wrexham aud Ruabon dis
! tricts
The council of the South Yorkshire Min
ers Association. representing 10 900 eel
| Tiers, have passed a resolution exprossin.
approval Of the arbitration proposed foi
the settlement If the weavers strike. TIL,
terms az which the operatives have reject
! ed. The proposal Was that the men shoul,
Al once return 70 work at the old rate @,
wages, subject to any addition that might
w divorced tn them Nv tnn arhltratnrs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

The HEATERS AI rlt NuDII SIDE ROLLiNa
MILL, met pa last Tuesday night The reporter
Of the ADVOCATE paid a visit 10 the Heaters
Union, IT Bridgeport On making himself
known he was cordially invited into the hail
and introduced " the President and mem
beers ~ Mr + :. Jones Mr Murph, ad-
dressed the union "a labor reform, aud the
necessity u rrganizatIon Mr. " spoke
for nearly an hour, ana was followed w NJ
I. Jones, ". :. W tbe Associated Broth
erhpod Of iron ana Steel Heaters " the
United States. Nj GIIl followed next. ana
a. a member u the Bridgeport Union. CLAIMS
they were misrepresented fle said ..the night
Of an employee to discharge any men that
did not suit him, had never been denied NV
them But ~ this struggle they we're only
protecting themselves against the petty tyranny
Of superintendent, who for private and INA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

Before the session closed, the Grand
Lodge passed a very tiuttering resoluts, n
in reference "a this journal, FIR which v.
are grateful and believe that the resniu-
ton will be practically acted upon. On
tdiio Workman
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22
CITY MATTERS

Vi L Il VIA Il Il EhO
CHICAGO, MARCH -, 1873.
THE Friendly sons N It Patrick will meet
this evening, at their hall, TO take action ID
relation to the death III their lamented Prrsi-
dent: DIR G A. Duherty
81 BRIDGET TEMPERANCE AssocIArioN
held their fourth annual Tan on Tuesday
evening. l4th inst, Al West Twelfth street
Turner Hall They had very tine turn out
and under the direction u Mr. j OCoBnor
and Miss CAllAng hnd a very enjoyable time
The u. .. A. H. Tins body held their
regular weekly meeting on last Tuesday night.
at their hall ON Dearborn st. There were SEN
eral new members initiated Many Of the old
members are returning e the fold being sat
shed that Il is better to We il the union TITAN
out Of it.
Mass MEEn.c NJ IAILYRs. We beg 10
call the attention Of our readers to the adver-
tisement in another column, announcing
meeting Of Journey man Tailors at Aurora
Hall. ON Sunday 1t is ~ be hoped that
the members pf the craft viii turn out ~
a,asse, as gu stions Of special interest will 10
brought before the meeting.
TIE Heaters VI the North Side Rolling
Mills met on saturday night, 10 their hall, ou
Milwaukee avenue. Nh H. H. Jones. W ~,
presided The meeting was held with clo. q
a. . al
porter Of the AItoCATE vas informed that tine
sum Of SO had been contributed fur the as
sistance Of some friends On the south SIDE
Rolling Mills
THE Jouneyman TAiluls Central Union
held meeting Oh Monday evening, at tlyr
hail. on Fast Randolph street The reports
from the shops meeting were very favorable
The feeling in regard % the Union Is growing
stronger every day, and the officers ans 10
hopes that they will soou have the Union rz.
organized on a good basis
The Brass Fi>I-HaEs BALL This ball.
for which the Brass Fiuishers ior several
weeks past have been making preparations,
came Oh On last Tuesday evening 40 the Mouth
side Turner Hall 1t was one ui the pleas
ATTEST affairs Of the season. The main SALOON
Of the hall was crowded with the youth and
beauty of Chicagl. The grand opening march
the h H. NJ Union. was lead oh by
Hickey and Fl b Flynn Credit L. due
greatly to the several committees tor the
efficient manner in which they performed their
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22
The Crispins in Canada.

The Provincial Grand Lodge Of the
knights Of st. CrIspin. of the ID iminion u
Canada, was recently held IN Toronto
Representatives were present from the fol-
lowing places Barrie Brampton. Chat
ham, Gait, GuelP, Hamilton, London, Or
lila, Strttford, ana Lodges l39. 3I5, ana
800 u this cIty. There we're also present
representatives from the Province ~ Que
bee rs follows Montreal, Quebec clty,
St. Hya-lnthe, and Three Rivers Consid-
cradle business was transacted which will
have al important bearing upon the tutlre
prosperity and efficiency Of the Oder
Applications We're received from many
other cities and towns IN the Dominion for
the purposes at organization. ana there il
no dnubt that uuu-r the ave executive
the Provincial Grand Lodge will make
rapid strides curing ne y,HnItg year to-
wards more fully consolidating that branch
Of industry. The following gentlemen are
the officers elect for the ensuing term :-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22
DIKD.


ltpkuN ln Gardner feh. II ls's, 4 spotted
IeNsf 'HS beloved daughter ~ hiram ana Mary 're'
eI'~ 49, sesrs, mouths 'nd IN dl.' Mirf :
IN
Where tn, team . It'll wv uprr
E-,,s.I ,t,.rIt ..rl, r.t-.tt..,i
Prom tire ..I- n human it-
christ la. t,,i-f,t .h- battle Tor ,.s.
'"." y III '''i4' 49, 'N'"o
N1., dear parents. uaurr, r. I.-.s-r
That she, taksu from ,..i- ,ivht
I..oE y, fath w IsrIu,a-..u.
'0 '''A' 1i''' SINUS
lhSie ''t "A-' ~'l"- H" '''.
s"eeuN Singing ''ns' I" "'e'
Ih-i I'D dean most h"r' ir.a
Jesus saHl-oh Die'seu sentence
Ltue eh'arv" come I" H'-
Here those arms shall safely keep ths'u
-, .g.r.,,i. -..i,-...
,y.t.. ,t.....-,.,-.. ..-....
49,. ,-t.-.-. t. t-.-t.
w.rr,...,s,r,n,.,, -
-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

upon your banners. At all events come
aud ~. 49,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

W lSC0aSlN.

We do hold ourselves responsible for any uutis
by our Correspondence
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

The u. o. A. fs Tins body held their
regular weekly meeting on last Tuesday night,
at their hall on Dearborn g. There were SEN
eral new members initiated Many Of the old
members returning e the fold, being sat
ished that i is better to We ID the union than
out Of it,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

Mass MEEn,Duf IAN lRs. We beg 10
call the attention Of our readers to the adver-
tisement in another column, announcing a
meeting Of Journeyman Tailors At Aurora
Hall. ON Sunday It Is " be hoped that
the members of the craft viii turn out p,
a,asse, "a stions of special interest will 10
brought before the meeting.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

Z. O. ;. william >llvess.
4. g n samuel Aitkens.
+ q. $ william A.a-ness
y q I lhes liai-let.
lst g. q 7. John Calvert.
81 J Yhu A br,ndOn
81 Chm, h hiu2
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

GY WI unions desiring change N me addresses o.
orrssp4nding secretaries pieass sta name q IN.
former secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

held meeting ou Monday evening, at tl.ylr
hall, on Fast Randolph street The reports
from the shops meeting were very favorable
The feeling in regard to the Union is growing
stronger every day, and the officers ans 10
hopes that they will soou have the Union re.
organized on a good basis
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

TIE Heaters VI the North Side Rolling
Mills met on Saturday night, IN their hall Ma
Milwaukee avenue Nh H. Il Jones. W >.
presided. The meeting was held with cl,. q
doors. After the meeting adjourned the re-
porter Of the ADVOCATE vas informed that the
sum Of SO had been contributed tur the A.
sistance Of some friends on the south SIDE
Rolling Mills
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

THE Friendly Sons ~ It Patrick will meet
this evening. at their hall, TO take action ID
relation to the death Vi their amentod Prrsi-
dent; DIR G A. Doherty
81 BBIDGErs ILAFEBANcE Association
held their fourth annual Tan Oh Tuesday
evening. l4th inst, At West Twelfth street
Turner Hall. They had a very tine turn out,
and under the direction u Mr. OCoDnor
and Miss CAllang hNd a very enjoyable time
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

IEpkuM In Gardner. Feb p ISIS u spotted
fever tbs b telO, az daughter w Hiram ava Margaret
IetirnS, aged wears, months and M Jas. after a
brief Illness Of Two days she sSeetly fe asleep Jesus
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

The Brass FrNI.HaEs BALL This hall.
for which the Brass Fmishers ton se,etaI
weeks past have been making preparations.
came Oh on last Tuesday evening AZ the North
Side Turner Hall 1t was one NJ the pleas
ATTEST affairs Of the season THE mann saloon
Of the hall was crowded with the youth and
beauty Of Chicagl The grand opening march
the b r. NJ Union, was lead 1T by 4
Hickey and H q Flynn. Credit L. iue
greatly to the several committees tof the
efficient manner IN which they performed their
duty The ball u al appearances. ought
To prove a financial success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05

Schr Henry Mason, Bowling, New Ycrn FOR Salem. .
Scpr Fredk Alton, Jones, New York for Portsmouth,
schr Susie Prescott OBJ, Hon. New York for st John,
schr Waterloo. Peck. New York for Salem.
schr Globe, Terry, Port johnson TOT salem.
Schr Trott King, Bradford. New York for Boston
schr George Moon, Brewster, New York tor New Lon
schr Nathaniel Chase, virginia. for New Haven.
Schr J Smith, Robbins Virginia for Providence.
Scnr Lucy Blossom, Nickerson, Hoboken for Salem.
aI Schr Ida Howard, Phillips. New York for Provi'
schr VIM O'Brien Cobb, Hoboken for Brantford.
Schr Blow, Bell, New York for Fall River.
Scnr Judge hunyon, Robinson. New York for New ia
schr Morning Star, Lynch, Hoboken for Pawtucket
p,onth Suen Ihompson, Bradford, Hoboken for Ports
s S Sarah BeTnice, Buckley, Hoboken for Salem.
Schr G3fnelia Dennison South Amboy for Boston.
a.cn aasy sSpS aS for
schr Jas Bayles Arnold, ROndout for Providence,
schr Robert Smith. Nickerson, New York for Woods
schr JUSTICE Ogden. Ezabethport for Narraganset I,
schr President Bradley, Raritan River Tor Boston.
schr Eveline, Crowley, New York for salem
schr John Mayo, BANKS New York for Boston, on. Nd
Schr Freedom (Brl. King, New York for Windsor Ms
chr Ays @ aags Esw TOR Hseor
sett Pier.
schr vandervoort Kelly, Newburg for Newbury.
port
Schr Cornelia, Pratt New York for Norwich.
schr Laconia, Hall, Rondout Tor Boston.
Schr Golden Eagle Howes, New York for New Bedford.
Schr A ) Williams Morrell, York Tor Stamford.
schr Taber, Cox, New York for Glen Cove.
Steam yacht Mystic, New York for eastward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
HAVANA MARKETS,

s. -, HAVANA, May g. 1873
Withdrawn in anticipation OF higher prices Nos 10 10
~ Dutch standard, va U reals per arrobc Nos is to
20 Dutch standard, ll4 1885, molasses sugar "a. ~
muscovado sugar, inferior 10 common g., ~ .far 10
good refining quiet and weak at IA s grocery grades
weak at ga 9I sugar at Havana and Ma.
tsnzas-stock in warehouse, $4,000 boxes and
3Ihoo hhds Receipts for the week, 7lOOJ boxes
And 1850 hhds Bacon nrmer at si7 50 a SIS 60
Apsaican sailed dull at sz 81 % Lard irm in Kegs
SO 70 Wax nominal Coal oin tons quiet al AZ reals
Lumber 10 fair demand. White pine sis a $50; pitch
pine quiet ana weak SHOCKS steady box i2a ia reals
sugar hogsheads, rs n rs reals; molasses hogsheads "a
- reals iurpentine, hrm at I5c, a lic per ID.
at $40 ~ Hoops hrm long shaved, 500 SlIO Der NJ
short shaved 50 $50 frcghts frmer and We ssels in
demand captains demand higher rates per box OF sugar
loading Havana or other ports the north coast Tor
,he United states y %asl ga per horsead Of sugar
on north csast ssz5 hogshead from ports
orders Loading at Havana, sos a %. Cd loading at
change excited and irregular decline h expected 10.
ON United states sixty days currency IA lfis
premium short sight 10 10 prem fum sixty davs gold
Is 80 pemiurn short sight 30 premium on London, SO
~ PREMIUM On Iaris. " grel9iup. Spanish gold. 81
RHpAQme - ~ ,NJN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05

sp 1ngns nor gnisss Knedo%, Franz 0nts 1sss
~ sss s.
eEEENPoRr, Ii, April so-Antved. scnr ysvorte!
May i-A!rysd, schrs Maria L Davis Terry. Albany,
NOZZLE April 2-Arrived, bark omoa tBr) NcwiE.
29th-Arrivsd. schr Queen OF the South corson. New
Hp. Ss,saoyss Havana; schr irsnS IacaS Hui. Kas
judo xssor. sH ssrsssn &Sn Hsssn. Wv
via fsssn. sna %
Liverpool; bark weser Ger, Poppe Bremen; schr "
May E1irivsd sssmshiD Tappahannock. Reed Ha-
Cleared stssmsnips sOuder Burdick, and George
SOUTHWEST Pass, April sS-sailed, steamship City of
NoRFoLK. May a-Arrivsd. schr Crisis. Bowen, New
NEW BEDFORD, May s..olesrsa. bark Sophie oorDitz
oRfEST, Ii, April aEsaiisd. schr Bell. ssxton,
ns ss:..: nss syn
Providence; Norman Nckerson, Boston; bsrks Hancock
LIS 151 Fass Hsisy sossOn ELS
HsSss nay AAarhe ship Of yesterday which 70,
sSis rsss,s bssss
James Henry, Trqeworthy and Leontne, Clifford, New
Soso to
PoRTsMoGTfHp, Nh April -Arrived, schrs Garland
Libby, and Mauna Loa, Sanborn, Hob0ken.
phia. "
May l-Arrivec, steamship Achilles, Colburn, PhadeI-
: RICHMOND, May 2-sailed. steamship wyanoke.
ce Shn' rev EeT Y YSTS go. g.,
VI, Cunningham, and Fredander Emerson. Liverpool;
Mexican Ports via Colorado River
SAN PEDRO, April 2S-Arrlved, steamship Orizaba,
sAvsANNAh May Arrived bark Alabama Liverpool
SALEM, May 1-errived, schrs Holway Bryant.
Phiadelpha Eva Ryan, Elizabethport; Pike, Goves
Hoboken; Neptunes Bride, Grierson. Weehawken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
THE INDIANS IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Alliance Between the Araueanian and
Pampas Indians for War on the
Argentine Republic.
From the Panama Herald. April 2sl


From The Panama Herald, April ISL
The Argentine Consul In Chile has notified his
government that ne has received kilograms an
nouncing that o commission OF the Indians Of the
Pampa had gone to solicit an alliance with the
Araucanian Indians, in OF carrying into effect
vast plan OF invasion on the frontiers OF the
Argentine Republic. The Governor of Mendoza
confirms the rumor, and states that the alliance
had been entered into and signed by the principal
Caci9ues OF large tribes at the town OF Mercedes,
IN the province OF San Luis. The telegram,
dated from the Villa de Mercedes on the 18th nit
says that the Governor OF Mendoza had been ad.
yised that Caciques from the Pampas had gone to
Guile to give invitations Tor great Invasion. As
to the tribes concerned In this project the Argen-
tine Minister in Chile had transmitted Information
to say that the Indian aemeque, Cacique OF horde
OF savages OF the Argentine Pampas, was ready
with Quilapan and Quilameque and that several
palavers had taken place between them. The OBJ
ject Of the visit OF the transandine Indians was TO
obtain from he two above mentioned caciques all
the anees they could spare to go TO the other sde
(Argentine Republic) and and them in max
1g had Tanisa On ne I nan gsss o. n.y.
Cacqne Cafucura, the brother OF Hemeque Quill
apan and Quilameque and other transandlne tribes
mad entered into the plan with enthusiasm, but on
which to make preparations and get In their
crops; the second, that on defeating the Argentine
army Hemeque and his brother Calfucura should
blnd themselves to come over and assist the
Araucos, the Maleco the frontier line OF Chile.
Inc force which the Chilean CaciQues can raise
~ calculated at more than three thousand lances.
other notces were received In JuDin from the
cominandante OF the north and west OF Buenos
and south OF santa Fe at the date OF the 18th
niLImo mat the large Indian tribe OF salinas
Grandes were also In movement with all the an
pearahces OF preparing for some streng invasion.
Dennis Carberry laborer, died in the Reception
Hosptai.in hinety-ninth street, from the effects OF
. compound fracture OF the right foot, confusion OF
the LEFT side and inteTna Injuries accidentaIy re.
-ce1YeA 1QWe QayR ago..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A ent States legal everywhere; deserton Re- sufYi-
cent cause; publicity required; no charge until
divorce granted; advice free.
M HOUSE. Attorney, 1884, Broadway
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
IN. corner OF Fulton avenue and Bocrun street
open from A. M. 10 y. M.
On Sunday from 5 to 9P. NJ
A BSoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM CouRTR
IA OF different States legal every where no publicity
no ieesin ADVANCE ADVICE free commissioner every
state. FREDERICK T. KING,
Counselor-atLa Law, 3S Broadway
noNT LET YOUR CAILDREN DIR-CRoUP Id
positively cured, when nrst taken, by Dr. TOB1ksl
W. xESkxkAA Sold IN 20 dingIlaiAr 3S4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05

Ships North American, Melbourne; Sir Robert Peel
and Boreas (Br), London.
Also steamship Finland for Antwerp ship Eliza Ever
Ing stettn traveller Baenos Ayres; Victor Port Eliza
Beaufort Esther Baltimore; Paa Alto briggs sparks
Havana; Clara Adams, Cardenas; Antelope, do; A
Gersh, Banker, Para
ward bound :-Barks Irene, Queenstown; Emerald Eli
Kyrre, Consantinople Rudolf Ebel Stettn Bremen do
Brodrene, Havre brig DIANA Havre.
Wind at sunset 8, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
BELOW.


Brig W d Henncssy from - by pilot boat Washing
ton, No 22.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Egypt Br), Grogan, Liverpool April % and
h. n tn II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 4, 1878.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsrosE TELEGRAPH LINE.
a9ih with mdss and passengers ' to
an. SsSsan @ Ts sn np
.sHr oS% e 5sr Ia, s. d
sandy Hook, two brig rgged stea mers bound F.
via Queenstown 18th, with mdse and passengers 70 ii
% RsS s e A %H
g 'fse ~ ,IS$
blue blue yellow and blue white and red. blue and vel
died supposed O the brain and buried
s Sa'sfS A spRs Ap with
mdse and 2to pa ssenSsrs to BABY. 49,,
With and iVas Pima
steamship Magnolia Palmer savannah May l. with With
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the OLD Dominion
Steamship Knight, johnson. Georgetown, DC, with
mdse and passengers 70 Geo Merrick
the Lorillard Steamship Co
Bark Drugi Duhroyacki (Ausp, Caraman, Shields 60
passage and had variable weather has been days OF
schr Carrie Walker, Mcfarland Jacksonville, days
schr Rdgewood Henderson, GEORGETOWN S SC DAYS
with naval stores TO Doner, Potter Co, vessel 10 d
schr General Sheridan, Stewart, Virginia for New
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Bolivar Lawson, New London for Now
York. with mdse and PASSENGERS
steamship Acushnct, Rector, New Bedford for New
York. with mdsc and passengers TO Ferguson \ Wood
schr George Moore, Brewster, New London Tor New
York.
schr Maria Fleming, Ford. New London for New York
Schr George Kane, Dickinson, Bridgeport for New
York
sehr Lizzie Bennett Adams, New London for New
York.
schr Sias Bralnard, Bnell, Providence for New York
schr Mary n Mifiiin Ferris Warren Tor New York.
Schr Eliza Runyon, Caswell Norwich tor New York.
schr Alton Miner Miner, Bridgeport Tor New York.
schr Golden Rule, Wilson. Norwalk for New York.
schr Falcon, Wilson, Stratord for New York.
Schr A foumans Smith, Northport for Hoboken.
Schr II W Benedict smith, North port New York.
Schr Liberty Johnson Norwalk tor New York.
Schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, stamford for New
York
steamer Thctis Gale, Providence for New YORK, with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Title. Bailey. New YORK for New London
Brig Anna Lindsey tBr), Dunn, New York Tor Hills
boro, Ms
Schr Black Diamond, Goldsmith, Rondout for Fall
River.
schr II Cabot, Parker New York for Boston.
Schr Helen Perry, New York for New London
schr X Reynolds Hail. Hoboken for FAN nivcr
Schr Vim Thompson hubbard, Virginia for Providence
Schr Ella Jane, Allen New York for Bridgeport
schr Hattie Fowler, Fowler Haverstraw for Provl-
schr rcll vought, Halcck, New York for Hunting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05

Coroner Kessler was yesterday called to 443 East
Thirteenth street hold inquest on the body Of
Catharine O'T0oe, little girl over three years OF
age, who died from the effects of an accidental in
Jury to the foot and ankle received in June last.