davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows
Gold cleared. SAC, 1853 600
Currency balances. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,SSs9l5
The election in the Gold Board for First Vice Presi-
dent In place OF Mr. Hoyt, resigned, resulted in the
choice OF Mr.. E. 7. Bragaw who received 119 votes.
his opponents being j. d. Mills and D. W. C. Taylor,
who received ts and 81 votes respectively The
| following gentlemen were elected new Executive
Committee :-B. X. Stevens, James Curphey, G. H.
Ward w. b. Bend, John Wallace, G. Kollstede and
j. ID. Schultz, Jr.
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The government list was strong despite the un-
favorable quotations from London, and the 6Ts and
6S's were trife higher. The new fives were excep
tonaly lower, at 1917, when gold was 1l34. The fol-
lowing were the closing quotatiOns:-UnitedS States
currency SKIES 1855 1854 do. do. 1851 registered
117S 1l72S; do. do, coupon, 11Sal 119; do. five
twenties, registered, May and November, 1149+
115; do. do, 1882 coupon, do, 114a lis: do do,
1854 do. do, 1144 IFS; do do, 1855, do do 1854
1151s; do. do, 1867 registered, January and July,
114ss a1147s do. do, 1866, coupon do, 1141s 114
do do, 1857, do do, 1861 116 do do, 1868, do.
do 1865 1867 do. tenorties, registered, 1111s
11124; do. do, coupon, 1147S 1855; do. fives OF
1881, registered, 113 1131a; do do, coupon,
11314 1854.
STOCKS DULL AND LOWER.
The stock market was dull and weak and prices
during the earlier hours OF the day were lower in
almost all directions The chief decline was In
Erie, which, on a rumOr that no dividend would be
paid on the preferred stOck-a rumOr that seems
to have travelled across the Atlantic at the same
time-went of to 65A, the preferred shares reced-
ing to so. Meantime western Union, which had
gone or to sS3s was taken in hand by its pool and
suddenly advanced to 9414, the Else evoking the
rumor afresh that
COMMODORE VANDERBILT
was its chief buyer his interest being personal as
well as pecunary and his more especial object the
"cornering' of Jay Gould and Horace F. Clark,
toward whom his feelings are represented as hav-
ing been exceedingly hostile ever since they
formed their alleged copartnershlp in the North
western speculation, and more recently in the
enterprise to consolidate Erie with Lake Shore.
Pacific Mail was depressed by the introduction OF q
bill in the Legislature to repeal the bill sanctoning
the reduction OF the capital stock to ten millions.
Harlem was lower at Use 119.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the hiphest and lowast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The following sales occurred yesterday at the
Exchange
ny E. H. LUDLOW AND CO.. AucrroyFrRs
lot n W. corner Madison and Goth ST. zoos, r.
on Madison av by ILL. IT, on Goth ST, TO James -.
ODonnc .Sil 9N
Hot u G: cor-sr Madison av. and g0ih st. 100 ss IT,
OPsareil Vi 'O'.' Bis 70
H., 10 j. !, sonthwicE D'o"u""y l24a
IT., To Terry Farrell, Sl0GO, but failing to comply
NnocAea down 10 o. T. lo7a
ny JAMES ". MILLER, AUcrIoSEER. .~ I
10 ST. OK, rs e. corner Hudson and Jane sts iyxoo -
IT, to Augustus Iiawey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
I
The following table shows the highest and lowest
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Feb. 5-1O;l5 A. NJ.
$500 Us go, C, '65, H.. ll4H
$500 US $40. O, VIZ. il6sz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

dredth and 45Ol bags TO arrive per Japan, all on
private terms We quote -Ro-Ordnary cargoes, l7c.
77sc; fair cargoes is,c lshc; good cargoes, lshc
re zoe. gold GO and o. days credit , Jaya.
Government bags, l9c n y1ac; do grass MATS iy.ac
2lc singapore l51sc. lie; Ceyon, l6c he Mara
caibo l6lsc lSc.; Laguayra N1ac. 1876 JamYaica,
Mexican, i6c. IKE Angosura, i6'se. a75ac savan-
lila, 1876. u iSc.; Curacoa, l6c. u TIC
CorToN-The market for spot cotton vas dun and nomi-
nal without decided change IN quotations. Euture de-
verics fairly active at decline OF l-ioc per ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
New YORK, Feb. I, 1873.

THE INTEREST OF MIR. WILLIAM LUMMIs IN OUR
i business has ceased he Withdrawing temporarily
from active business q account OF i'll health.
WILLIAM Il JOHN o. BIMEN,
IS Wall street.
NEW YORK, February g. 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

The quotations are based cotton in store running
in quality than half grade above below the
grsde quoted. ...
Flour AND GRAN.-Rccoipfs- 3702 bbls wheat.
$500 bushels; corn $500 do. meal 100 bbls oats
$3.50 bushels The -four market ruled ady with light
demand. The sales comprising all kinds, aggregate
only about 6O0 bbls at prices within the range OF the
annexed quotations. Corn meal continued quiet, but the
market was firm. No sales of consequence were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

For future delivery Oasis midding the sales have
follows last evening after ,nrce oclocF
February, 400 200 at 20 5l6c 5e each Eebrassy
sS 600 Z, Sos Agr &c., Sc o
800 81 2lc June, 100 at 21c July i9o At 2lac Tosa
1900 bales Sales to-day up 10 three T. M-February ;V
io6 stSo;c $500 al lsc March 100 IA April I,
lSiSc, So az &c 500 at 500 June. 4ooat
2issc July, no 2alc, 100 at q lliec Exchanged
1850 bales Grand total p o.o bales e. The RECEIPTS at
leans h7sS; Mobile, 56l savannah 5 Chareston al:
Wilmington, 2l3; Norfolk, 1885 Baltimore, 2s9; New
iSs This dsy last year 1874 Rates cotton were we're
Do; sail, L., compressed To Hamburg, by steam,
10 Liverpool, by steam, lied IA. SAIL hida 6l6d;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
(, Continued Activity in the
Money Market.
BUT A RATHER BETTER SUPPLY.
The Syndicate and the Negotiation
to the New Loan.
Explanation Of the Absence Of Reports as to
the Progress of Subscriptions.
FHE GOLD CLIQUE STILL DUBIOUS.
Decline in United States Bonds in Lon
don and Rise in Gold.
FURTHER DECLINE IN STOCKS.
A Rally Led by Western Union, Which
Advances to 81 IA.
TOUJOURS LIE COMMODORE.
YHE GOLD CLIQUE STILL DUBIOUS.
Decline in United States Bonds in Lon
don and a Rise in Gold.
FURTHER DECLINE IN STOCKS.
A Rally Led by Western Union, Which
Advances to 81 IA.
TOUJOURS LIE COMMODORE.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
WEDNESDAY, Feb. SIS +. M.
On 'Change to-day cotton was quiet and I'M
changed tor lots on the spot, but easier and mod
erately active for futures. Flour was flrm while
me market for wheat and corn ruled quiet and
about steady.
COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS.
The following shows the exports, exclusive Of
specie, from New York to foreign ports for the
Week ending February and, since the beginning
Of the year,
1871. 1872. 1878.
For the week. S. ,5S1 $4,50O,068 $56l1, 700
Prev reported. 1s,7O4,1s2 l4,5s5,s49 17,41l 4s1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
1880 p. HI.-Bcfo1e Can.

$4,000 Tenn 6's. old. e.
5000 Missouri 6's.. .....
llU0U Tn Fac LIST M. :.
oUW 40.
COCO Nor & Els LIST m.
5000 BIC X e. NJ LIST. =.
3G0D q Falls & NJ LIST. ..
100 Con Coal OF Md.
AJU do. BIC
100 New Cent Coal. b C
Is Adams Eek. be
100 Atlantic NJ IS. ..bc
40 Pac NJ IS Co. b c.s3
KIND do. b3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

Wheat duh and rather easier for Chicago Spring
but firm tor other kinds The sales about 30 0O0
bushels at 81 6 81 67 No. Chicago. in store and
atOat. Other descriptions were nominal No. Mil
waukee held at 81 81 49, Winter wheat at 81 10
81 red and 81 81 Us for amber Corn quiet but
firm tor prime The sales about 10000 bushels at
&c prime old Western mixed, ahoat aG4c. for do
damp do &c. a sc. for Western white and yellow,
aioat Oats quiet for want of supplies but the
market very strong The sales were about 10000
bushels including Inferior mixed vt Soc 52cc good to
choice new do. at 54c. SIG; choice old atoat ut
&c., Western white, ahoat at 65c. 6b1ac; new black
Illinois at 53ac Sc, and choice white state, on the
track, at Sc Barley quiet but firm Held at 81 rs
81 % Tor Canada 81 10 TOR Winter; Soc Csc for
rowed State. and 81 O6 81 10 for fourrowed do Rye
also quiet but firmly held at soc &c tor Canada, in
bond, and 93c &c. for Western and State.
scarcity of No change in rates were perccptble
troeum trade but comparatively little was accom-
plished, owing TO the scarcity Of tonnage. Rates
very firm. The engagements were-To Liverpool. by
stern 100 bales compressed cotton at I'D; 80 bales Of
Sea Island cotton 100 boxes bacon, at 50s, and by
SAIL 500 bales cotton and 25 hhds of tallOw private
1000 packages OF PROVISIONS t3Os The charters
include An italian bark, hence to direct port west
coast Of Italy, 1880 bbs refnsd petroleum. at Is 3D.
British schooner hence Corkfor orders to the United
Kingdom, 700 bbls. of naphtha, at los Norwegian
bark, to arrive hence to Baltic port 1900 bbls OF
from Philadelphia direct to Hull 1900 bbls of refined
petroleum, at Is.
MoLAssEs-The market for foreign continued dull but
prices exhibited no change Domestic in good Job
bing demand with sales reported of 150 bbls. OF New
Orleans, in lots, at from &C. a 75c. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

NEW YORK, FEB l., lS73-THE PARTNERSHIP
IN heretofore existing between the undersigned, under
the firm name OF Milford Co.. is this day dissolved By
mutual consent. L. j. MILFORD.
s, COTTLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
COMPREHENSIVE.

The undersigned have this day formed copartnership,
under the firm of milford, Hale e. Cote, iof the
manufacture and sale OF lne jewery, at Nos. l. and
L.. j. MULFURD
SETH w. HALE,
s. COTTLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
8 per cent for carrying to LEA for borrowing. The
operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows
Gold cleared $40, 755, 900
Gold balances. 1,4S7, 500
Currency balances lSSS. 9l5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
ARIZONA AND OREGON.

Capture OF Quicnhat acknowledgements
OF TrOops-An Indian Attack Mt Walla
Walla Calamity Repulsed.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IL, 1873.
Advices from Arizona state that the United States
troops captured Quenhattanoba, the Apache chief,
who had murdered i've squaws and were about to
hang him. but General Crook ordered that he be sent
to Fort Alcatraz in the harbor OF San Francisco.
Three companies Of troops have been ordered
from Arizona to the M0doc country.
Work Is to be commenced Immediately on the
government telegraph line between Arizona City
and San Diego, Cal.
AN INDIAN ATTACK AND GALLANT REFUSE.
despatch from Portland, oregon, yesterday,
says five Indians attacked the house Of James Har.
rison, eight miles from Waa Walla. He refused to
give the Indians tobacco and they knocked the
door down. Harrison defended himself and
daughter with Ratchet, Knocked two OF the In
dams down and was struggling with third when
the daughter came to the rescue and knocked
the Indian down with an axe. The neigh
bors heard the outcries and came to the relief Of
Harrison and his daughter, and captured three OF
the Indians, who in JAIL the two other Indians
escaped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, May IS, 1873.
The Eighty-ninth Annual Convention OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese Of Pennsylvania opened
It's session in st. Andrews church this evening,
Bishop Stevens in the chair, and ninety 1--WE
clergymen In attendance. After the announce
ment OF standing committees two reports were
read. one OF them was on the constitutions and
canons which had been in charge Of the Commit
tee on Canons at the last Convention, and referred
to said committee for printing, but before Ii
reached the Convention It was destroyed by fire in
the burning OF Jayne's Building. This report was
referred to the Committee on Canons
The committee the formation OF O federal
council reported resolutions as follows THAT the
Convention eject eight clergymen and eight lay
men. who together with the bishop, may repre-
sent this diocese In the Federal Council Of the DO
ceses OF Pennsylvania, provided the other doceses
OF the Commonwealth shall appoint for such counr
ell in Ike manner, and that the appointment OF
bishops.
me resolutions we're referred to the Committee
on Cancns,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
LEXINGTON RACES.

Second Day OF the Spring Meeting OF the
Kentucky Assocfation-A Bad Accident
ON the Track-Two Splendid Races.
LEXINGTON, May l3, 1873.
The meeting to-day was successful In all but one
respect. The races, two in number, we're well con.
tested, good attendance on the track, and the
betting lively. In the second heat Of the first race
a very sad accident occurred. Major B. G. Thomas
entry, War Jig, fell down on the bacKstretch
throwing his rider, Johnny Williams, who lay
stunned upon the track. When taken up it was
found that his collar bone and two ribs broken.
This boy thrown by Victorne the day BEFORE his
horse rolling over him. The following Is summary
OF the first race:-
MILE HEATS FOR ALL AGEs-PURsE $3.50.
McGrath's b. I. Jury, years DID, by Lexing-
ton. !
Reynolds c. T. Carine, years old, by imp.
Australian .................
Gibsons c. c. Harland, years old, by imp.
AuSCraHan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3
Thomas b. c. War, Jig years old, by War
dance. 1900. uiS
Harper's Patena, years old, by Planet. 49,. dis
BrennanS Flight, years old, by War Dance. dis
Tme:-1:4 AS; 46k.
Second Rdce.-One and quarter miles, for all
ages, for purse OF $3.50.
Richards c. c. Major Macon, years old, by War
Grinnstead's c. T. Eclar, years old, by Light
Reynolds c. f. Elsie, years old, 10y Bonny
Two others started.
Time. 2.12I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
LOUISIANA.
Kellogg's Metropolitans En- Route for New Or.
leans Officers Installed at Thibodeaux-
Surrender Of Colonel De Blanc
and His Friendl

NEW IBERIA, La, May 10, 1873.
squad OF mounted Metropolitans arrived hero
at noon, by land, from st. Martnsville. to await
the boat The transport Ozart arrived at i've
O'Clock with Badgers FORCE and took on the cavaIrx
and piece OF artillery and proceeded to Brashear
en- route TO New Orleans. squad oa
fifty got or at Terrebonne to install officers at Tribe
deaux. Two companies OF United States troops.
with Colonel Smith IN command, left on the Minnie
Avery for Brashear city, where they have engaged
transportation for New Orleans, where they wiz
probably arrive tomorrow evening. Two com.
panies or United States troops remain at St. Mar
tinsville ten men and one officer OF whom are at
the service or the United States Marshal.
Colonel De Blanc and several OF his friends sur.
rendered and are now on parole until Friday, when
they will leave for New Orleans. The names Of the
eleven for whom the Marshal has warrants are NOT
ascertalned Quiet now re1gns In st. Martinsville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
H,IIE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
conducted by
n ynITMANS

K. L. YoUMANS.
40 Contents OF No H. Tor june 10y
l. The Constitution OF Nebula BY Dr. II. schellen.
II. The Hyrene Of the Ear BY Jas Hinton
ILL., Economy Of Railway Locomotlon BY J. w.
~ Instinc, p Ipsects7,n BY George Pouehet
VI The Study of Sociology--The Political Bias By
Herbert Spencer.
VII Domestic Economy of Fuel-l. By Captain Doug
VIII. The Drn Deposits Of the Northwsst-l BY N H.
Winchel. Qllustratcd)
TX Some Operations on Niagara. BY Professor John
x. State Geological Surveys By Professor Albert r.
xI. Natural Selection in Politics. BY Professor D. II.
XII. Baron Liebg. Portrain
Kill Correspondence: The Question of Compulsory Al
tendance on Scholastic Exercises in Collsges-
The Dangers and Securities OF scence-A Cor.
- rection: Letter from Professor Tyndall
XIV Editors Table Geological Surveys IN their Educa-
uonai OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INTERCHANGEABLE tho
Literary Notices; Mvarfs Lessons In Elementary
fndiansyyCioGds Chidhood Of the World Helm
holtz's Mechanism o. the Osslcles OF the Ear aud
Membrane Tympani--Books Received.
Trees-Iental Art among the Japa aese-ye geta-
BILE Ivory-Cooring Matter in BloOd-Remarka-
Bile Dainonds-controlllng Sex IN Butteril,cs--
Hydrophobia ana the Imagnaton-New Matcr
rial for Illuminating Gas, &c.
Notes
The Popular Science Monthly is published in large
octave handsomely printed on clear type. Terms -
per aEnula, or % cents per copy.
CLUB TERMS
Any person RENTING $50 Ior four yearly SUBSCRIPTIONS
viii reseye an extra copy gratis or Ave yearly suoscrp-
sTbe fopula. Science Monthly and Applctons Journal
- Wv 80 d. APPLETON 4 co. Publishers.
1sg and sol broadway, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION ADJOURNED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May Is, 1873.
The afternoon session Of the Centennial Commits
sion assembled at four O'CLOCK, with Mr.. Creigh, OF
California, In the chair.
on motion Mr.. Sawyer, OF Utah. was substituted
for Mr.. Creigh. Of California, on the Committee
Mines and Mining.
On motion q committee OF five was appointed to
attend the meeting Of Governors to be held In At
lanta Ca, on the 18th lnst with view TO obtain
the cooperation or the latter In the interests OF the
Centennial. The committee Is composed OF Messrs.
Byrd, OF Alabama; French OF Mississippi; Cald-
well, OF tennessee; McNeal Of Missouri, and CART,
OF Arkansas
The Commission then adjourned sine dte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
SOCIAL SCIENCE IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, May IS, 1873.
The eighth general meeting OF the American
Social Science Association commenced this even
ing in Freeman place chapel. The attendance
included many learned, scientific and literary
gentlemen and ladies. In the absence Of the Prcsi-
dent, Mr.. George william Curtis, the meeting was
called to order by Mr. Josiah Quincy who introduced
Dorman b. Eaton as gentleman who had great
deal OF experience in correcting some OF the evils
existing in the municipal government Of New
as the successor OF Mr.. Curtis, at the head OF the
Civil Service Reform Advisory Board. At the close
OF Mr. Eatons dsquistion, Mr. Quincy addressed
the audience. The Association will continue its
sessions tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
NOMINATION OF REGENT OF THE UNI
VERSITY

ALBANY, N. ", May 10, 1873.
The republicans OF the Senate and Assembly mes
in joint caucus tonight to nominate candidate
for Regent of the University, in place OF Oswald OF
tendorier, resigned
Speaker Cornell proposed the name OF James w.
Booth, of New York, and sustained his nomination.
Mr.. Herring seconded this nomination In q lew
complimentary remarks.
Senator Chatield named Arson ]. Epson. Mr..
Person spoke In favor OF the nomination of DIR.
Epson.
The roll was called, with the following result
Arson j. Epson, 10; James w. Booth, 40.
On motion OF Mr.. Pierson the nomination OF Me-
Booth as made unanimous. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
MONEY IN EUROPE.
The German BOurses Generally and
Severely Depressed.

Serious Consequences Of the Money Panic in
vienna-Prusna Preparing to Apply for Log
islative Relief-The Operation Of the Aus
trian Bank Act Suspended "wildcat''
Speculation and Other Causes Which
Tended to Produce the Crisis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
ON TO RED MANS LAND.

ST. LOUIS, May 49, 1873.
The New York excursion party, which left yester-
day morning for trip to the Indian Territory over
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, arrived at Spring
Held, MO-, last evening, where they were met by
many prominent citizens and pleasantly enter
talned; ihey were welcomed by Ex-Governor John
y Phelps In neat speech which was responded to
by ex-Mayor Gunther and other gentlemen, OF New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
THE OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

COLUMBUS Ohio, May 10, 1878.
The Constitutional Convention assembled In the
Hall OF the Representatives ut ten A. M. Judge I.
w. Powell, OF Delaware. was chosen temporary
chairman, he being the oldest member Of the Con-
vention. After the members were sworn mo-
ton was made to proceed to vote viUd UOce for
President Of the Convention which was defeated.
Pending the question OF voting for the President
OF the Convention recess was had until two r. n.
The Convention this afternoon effected perma-
nenr organization by electng M. X. Waite, OF TOe-
do, President, on the fifth ballot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
CONNECTICUT.
Legislative Honors to the Memory OF the
Late ChiefJustice-OnIy One state Capt.
tai Wanted.

HARTFORD, Ct, May 49, 1863.
In the Senate TO-DAY a resolution OF respect to
the memory OF Chief Justice Chase was introduced.
and Senators Elmer and Tenny spoke in eulogy of
the deceased. The resolution was passed, and the
Senate Immediately adjourned. The resolution
was adopted In the House.
In the Senate q resolution amending the consti-
tuition, SO as to provide for one state capital was
made the special order for Wednesday, May ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
O U B A..
Severe Fighting Between the Insurgents and
Government Forces.
Revolutonist Attack on q Railroad Train
and Fatal Results-Rigid Quarantine
Against American Trading Vessels.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, May IL, 1873.
General Sanguili is reported to have been killed.
The insurgents attacked q train on the Puerto
Principe Railroad and killed the commander OF the
Molina Fort, two captains and number Of SOL
diers.
QUARANTINE AGAINST AMERICAN TRADERS.
The steamers Yazoo, Juniata, Germania and
Havana, from New Orleans. are still compelled to
remain in quarantine here, although there are no
cases OF sickness on them and the Board OF Health
OF New Orleans certies that there Is cholera in
that city. But the government here claims that
quarantine is imposed on information from the
Spanish Consul at New Orleans that cholera really
exists there This rigid enforcement OF quarantine
regulations does much injury to commerce, and Is
believed to have been ordered on insufficient
grounds.
ROBBERY OF PUBLIC MONEY.
Sefor Mendive, collector for the Cienfuegos
Railroad, while en- his way to make deposit in the
San Jose bank. was robbed OF $780, 900 by thief
who snatched the package containing the money
from his hands and escaped with it.
cARLrsrs LANDED FOR FORCED SERVICE.
A steamer arrived to-day from Spain with 1000
Carlist prisoners to reinforce the army here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
Brief sketch OF tho Pope. Life.

John MastaY Ferretti-Pope Plus TX. was born on
Sinigaglla, near Ancona. He received minor
orders In the church on the 9Th OF jan
uary, 1917; subdeacon's order, Goth of Decem-
Der, 1878; deacon's, 9th OF March, 1919; and was
ordained priest on Holy Saturday, the same year,
at the hands Of Monsignor Caprana. He celebrated
mis- nrst mass on the 10th OF April, 1s1o In early
life he served in the Guard OF Mobiles, during the
Pontihcate OF Plus VII. When young priest he
was engaged on a special mission to Chill. He
was subsequently Archbishop OF spoleta and OF
Imola. He was proclaimed Cardinal on the 14th of
December, 1s4o and was created Pope on the 10th,
and crowned on the 21st OF June 1s4s. His
crosses and trials have been many and severe.