davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-22
MemeS @ertcbtsmefen In
Oeutitpldmb.

@en,t mai, fi1 eriunert, NIT melder
Gneraie bic Bortflbrer oes Gortldrittee
uno Der M~ufftdruns In ben Dreiet9er
uup 8ter3ieer Sabreu Ban3 beioneers tn
Deuti4lano auf Die GinfabrunB Der
electromagnetic oranseu, uno wie
pielelbe ale cine Ter 6aupt : Grrunsenz
l@aften Der M@tuuopier3iser betra&tet
wurpe. 70 mu6 mat, .pabrlid ftaunen,
beim .Dur@leien folsenoer Mittbeiluns
aus Deun&laab. Man i@tetbt udm>
lt4:
Ser Gntuurf elmer beatlden Strafz
pro,eeorpnuna rduu1t nit Dem Snfitut
Der @el&moreneasertdte auf, pas ieiner
3ett nt9t ale cine Der eertn9fen Grz
ruuoenI4often bsr 6reibsitsbeUesuns
Dot, liberaler Sette besrdBt unc sefeiert
wurpe. Sest fol- nun au@ an eieles
Snfitut BE 1erf5reure 9ano anselest
peroen. pier fnoen aber bic @ene,
ralpd&ter Der ~Grsibeit" Elm 6aar In
Der Suppe uno uerldufs i&einen TIRE
Bertreter in Der pre0e in Der 1bat f9
,u einen Dtperfano eesen bic Mbfas
ten Der &ei&sreaierunS aufraHen au
pollen. !@ir nebmes an. oa6 es b<
men pamit ernf If f@on um eeb>
wiQen, neil pas Gtntreten fir Die ST.
|l@porensneeri&te bob oas Winiuuu
il, pas Die Wabrane Der unberufenea
Der x~liberalen" Stipulation leiften
fans Grstli@ mag es benielbsa
ltwer wereen, 9e8ea bic bo69e>
pri.@ene Nei6sreeteruas in ernftll&s
Oppoftiou treten ~ md6en ano eae
um 10 naebr, als Die Mot,pe ees Gnt>
purfes {&on pou sornberetn bic ST.
lfabr nabe lesen. bab cine etpat9e Op>
petition f& ben jest ea0enlduf'seu
8ormurf iujteben mSan: fe let ~uns
national" Dc Motise belasenH rdu,
lid: ~Nit pieier 8efcrra (Aufbebuns
Der 6&pursert&t) be3wedt Der Sc
(esentwurf nidbts anperes als et1t
Nadtehr sulerss Hs&tslebsas pen e,
uer fremssatbm ssa aaswdEts tbsrf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-22
Vr. Tafbtnb, ""."......& esattear.
ct. PAUL, @tnneiota, ben q. 1drs 1873.
Rtr9em=aalember
Dftrtffnb Dit Qrdmif

baben mir dhf sieliettis e~e6uberteu
@unl@ NIT Nadf&t auf bic In ben
perFoFenen Monatsn einsstretenenS Its
ruuee, BON 6anbel unb 8ertebr ourd
pfercefrantbeit> S&neefarne uno an
bere 6eimiu@uusen ben
Termiu fiir die gramie
eritcm Mprtl
bis{es Sobres serldnsert.
Der allo por pteier 3eit ben laufenz
ben Sabrsans besublt erbdlt bic Yrd'
ME.
sEitr Mbpnnente,, ,nab europa
nereefe man DEMONSTRATING ni&t.
sSepem uiro bic StaatssB yof9dre 3u>
9el9idt:
Minneiota,
feline Sa1fsquel1en n. wa@stbum,
8ofiise unb 8ortbeile als eint
@eimatb fir @tnman6erer,
Rit elmer Rarte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-22

.nst1o9 saf1i,sasas aal saiag
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-22
ND E r,
L.. Is. d,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Ser dr9ffe Sprann.

Neben ben, fanatf9sn @efteneei9e
1T Der &abifalismus Der drgte Eyrann,
ne, pbfdou auf f.iner SABINE ale m6s<
li@en Greibeitrn parabtren. Das BE-
,psist sesenwdrtie bic 6altuns rabifa>
ler 3eitunee, auf's Neue.
Der Btl9of pom @lenelanb, Sbto,
bate fid in fetnem Gafen<6 ~trtenbrief
etn freies @ort lber bic bfentliden
S9ulen uno 8emt@@ten Chen erlaubt,
unb fofort fdQt bic rattfale prefe fiber
ben Yrdlatsn Der, ale bdtte ber(elbe Elm
@runbBeieB BEG Qanees uerlebt. Da
1T pom ~6erri9seldfen Der Gonatiter
bee @6mertbums," pom usetflt&er An>
mabuns" u. h9l. bic 8epe, unb BE bie>
fee ~Stuats3eitun8" prt&t iosar pom
"Ddmpfen zines Acknowledgment St.
fers." SIM @orbsi8tben beunertt: bic
fatbcli1de STRIDE unb tbre Biid6fe be-
edrfen rerartieer Dtnte ni&t, renu ibre
bieberi9e @ei@t6te beweist> ta6 fe &C.
0eniber allen 2uft9ebilpen, wetde psa
ben @orfdbrern f~esenannter auffld<
runa I'm 0aufe ber Sabrbunberte proz
bu3irt ,purpen, ein,is fefen' Befanb
bate.
Das SntereGantefe beftebt BARN,
bab Der @apifaltsmus In ieiner Anfetn>
buue eeeer, bic fatboli(den 8d&6fe bic
Bortfabrer Der tir@enfeiuelt&en Set>
ten 3um partner bat. Beibe 8eben
panb in 6anb. &auu, ,par Der uben<
erwdbnte 5irtenbrtef eriaieuen. 70 fdQt
Elm unitarier preoteer Namens Sou
bu(b in Glepe.anp auf Der 8anael Iber
penlelben los. Nuetn Bi(@of @ilmour
ldet f1 ri@t einldi9tern, fonpern trttt
nit elmer pfenen Grfldruus por ras
Bolt ct iast in leiner Grpiep eruu9
SntoIeran3 bes Sette ~
tbumS.
Mein neuli@er b~irtenbrief bat ten
Nriepen Ger 3eitungsmelt In ni&t ae-
rineem Mabe eeft5u uno dnsfli@e
Mersen in unrube peritst.
8ertedte Nbfi&ten, tief anseleste
plane. @efdbrpun0 Der 2anteSperfais
lung, Der SFentliden S&ulen. priefer@
tommancu-pas 1T bic 9O(uns. an BIZ
=, alten xnowncttinejeiten ertnnerno, ba
pre1f unc &ansel pom Ter bttterttet'
unpuloiumteit eeeen bic 4atboltftn nao
fkis ,fatbotiide Stride iberfoRen.
suo lSSp lanse bic 8attolitea f&wttsen,
htm Ma6tsebote Der bsrridenren par
tel teS Yrotefantismus f4 unterper>
fen, tbre Steuern sablsn, 3ur Gutwides
- luna une @srmebruns Ger 6ilfsqueQeH
ces ,Y9ASes. keitrasen unp In 3eiten BEL
= ,SY(iNiAR EEssBen. tnp Gieentbum CUR Ders
1bfttiSIna v99a Staates btnssben. ee>
rdbbe9 'iahh8S llaSt man fe aud ale aus
9s,et6nete sB3ndrper eelteu. Gdbren IL
ateAD@&Amrss pper beanfpra&eu fl
iagenhaataesd@s @lei9bett %,
.htasagfkVnh4nm uf&einen fe ale uns
9ebor1am eeeenaber Zen @teten uni
'm !aillsg, Ays{z ELS dAtlt alpFr4 e@St'st'
|| |:'s' &'|h | $'; iIRl l''s' |''';:
.n..1o9 ,eIli!,.gat aal .aIsg L.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-22

Dies If antatt aaer anoern Besdse,
nit Ausnabn,e Der ptrfli9en Soften fl,
ibre &eile an ben Nesierunssfe uni
,urid tn ibre 6eimatb In oirefter @cute,
rpel9e &ofsn fir ieoe Se(f1on peraite'
ueroen. sic 0orfraee iber bic Au>
nabue beS Bertdts puroe unterftaBi
uur bic 6auptfrase init 1903 sesen "a
Stimmen ansesrpnet. Man tpirc bar
aus erieben, bab bteG enerebmis8lteoer lc
letbhia&tts pareu, bic Grb5buns css
@ebaltes idutrfeno 3u MAIDEN, nu,
oer Spre@er rrurpe auf ausoradltdes
0erlansen aussef&lc0en, tnoeu, er bic
3ulaee enti1teoen 3urld~te5.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-22
SbenreS @eibenf.

@4liebli@ baben beipe 5duier bes
@onsre0es bic Grb5buns Der @aldre
ourdseiest, na@pem cine @onferen3<
5iBuns cine 8ertdnoisuna er;ielt
bate. @at1elp erftattste i'm &~eprdien>
tantenbaule bardber 8eri9t. Das
Mmenbement be3islid Der @ebdlter,
oas mad benz a. Mdr3 1873 in Sraft
trete1 fol-, 1T, wte fpl9t:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-22

Eer YrGibent ber Bersiu. Staatsn
S5O,OOu
Der Yice. Vr6fbent 10000
Nuubes. $ berrt6ter ....... 10000
Sic RiIter bes @usremaeridtes..... 10000
Gabiu.tsbeamte Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Die 8~ebIlfstfret6re int Stnan3'.
@taatS- unb In inneren Oeparte>
t1ente. OtOOO
Der @yre@er BEE pauies mad benz g.
9enp6rtteen Gensrefe.."".........:.. 1O,0VO
@enatsren, &eprGientauten uns Dele
SS snar.s ...".:". 1850
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-22
Dasun8ere&:eS taatsl& ulz
@Yfem.

@ir (eben Elm unterri&tsiyRem elm
aefabrt, ras pir ni@t ar3unebmen per-
m6sen, Nnfalten %sesranpet, in benen
uns teine Ne9te aufteben, rpte bic &es
form(&ulen unp 3uFu@tsaiYle. nos
lelbR etnem tatbolil&en prtefer oas
ptu,iae Re&t periast 1T, tatbolil@en
xinpsrn, BE f& unslddlt&sr @eiie
bort beRnren ul5een, Elm Bis&en reliat>
6leu unterri9t u ertbeiieu.
als Mtnperbett feben ptr auentbal>
ben TN Na9tbeil unp trerpea, tueuna
MIR uns 3u betla8el ,raSe1', ale tatttdS
unp uneeborfaua 9eeen pte 0eiste &C.
fniIeert ; nerIautet BON ben Yriefeera
The New York herald., 1873-10-02

one OF the editors and owners OF the Boston Jour-
nal, has been appointed by Governor washburn a
member OF the Board Of Commissioners OF Prisons
OF Massachusetts,.
General James Shields has been Obliged to de-
cline an invitation to deliver an Grafton at the re-
union OF Mexican war veterans in st. Louis on the
sth inst. on account Of his slow recovery from an
accident last summer r1
Mr.. Disraeh recently said, in q letter OF excuse
for his absence from the festival Of the Woburn I'm
provement Association :--.Although from sense
OF duty ! have attended Parliament have been
and am now otherwise living in seclusion."
The first premium on matched horses at the
Oneida county fair was awarded a resident OF
Utica. AS the judges were tying the ribbons on an
unsuccessful exhibitor demurred at their decision,
saying "On what grounds do you give the pre-
MUM to Mr.. IS horses2' "On fair grounds, y
was the witty reply.
Charles w. L0vett, who has filed the offce OF
Deputy Secretary Of the Commonwealth OF Massa-
chusetts for the last nifty years, has just retired
into private ife. His term OF service has extended
through the administrations Of Governors Eustis,
Lincoln. Davis, Everett. Morton Briggs, Boutwell,,
Clifford washbarn, Gardner. Banks, Andrew, Bull
lock, Claim and Washburn. Truly notable record
for q faithful public oficer s.f
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
WASHINGTON, Oct. I, 1873.

WASHINGTON, OCT. !, 1873.
Commander John Walters has been ordered to
the command OF the Ossipee as executive or1cer;
Lieutenants Charles I. Forse, G. NJ. G. Brown;
Midshipmen J. NJ. Beare, e. B. Underwood and
Frederick Tyler, and Paymaster Henry I. Wright
have been ordered to the Ossipee. Lieutenant
John F. Merry has been ordered to temporary duty
at the naval rendezvous at Boston, Mass. !;
Assistant Surgeon George II. Torney has
been ordered to the Frolic, Pay In
as purchasing paymaster at Philadelphia: Lieu
tenant Commander f. c. woodrow has been de-
tached from the receiving ship Sabine and ordered
to the Ossipee Lieutenant Louis W. Hounsel has
been detached from the receiving ship Vermont
and ordered to the Ossipee; Lieutenant John @.
Rich mas been detached from the receiving ship
Vermont and ordered to the Ossipee; Lieutenant
Charles Belknap has been detached from the Hy-
geographic ONCE and ordered to the Naval Acade-
my; Lieutenant ID. Delahanty has been detached
from the Portsmouth and ordered to temporary
duty in the receiving ship Independence, at
Mare Island California: Lieutenant w. Christie
pher has been detached from the Portsmouth
and placed on sick leave with perm ission to re-
main on the island OF Cuba Surgeon b. H. Kidder
has been detached from the Naval Academy and
ordered to the Ossipee; Assistant Surgeon +. B.
Stephenson has been detached from the Phiadel-
phla Navy Yard and ordered to the Osspee !;
Assistant Surgeon Hampden Auch has been de-
tached from the Frolic and granted o two months
leave; Pay Director r. II. Clark has been detached
from duty as Inspector at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard; Pay Inspector A. w. Russell has been 6e-
Philadelphia and ordered to duty as Inspector OF
Provisions at the Philadelphia Navy Yard; Pay
master M. b. Cushing has been detached from the
Constellation and ordered to settle accounts.
Commander Benham telegraphs to the Navy De-
partment this morning, from Key West, that the
sick are rapidly recovering. h ~
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
THE INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EXHIBI.
TION,
BvFPALO. N. ".

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. !, 1873.
The international Industrial Exhibition opened
this evening under the most favorable auspices.
The opening exercises were OF the most brilliant
character. At eight O'Clock Mr.. F. A. Sears, Presi-
dent Of the Exhibition called the vast assembly to
order in neat address, introducing the venerable
ex-President, Millard Fillmore, who delivered an
eloquent address, and was followed by the Hon. d.
Redmond. OF New Orleans. who pronounced
oration rich In scientific lore and
statistical data: The stand was occu-
pied by the Mayor OF the city, Alexander
display OF things rare, useful and beautiful, was
dazzling. The machinery, agricultural and other
departments we're iul to overnowing 1t Will re-
quire several days yet to complete all the arrange
ments Much or the working machinery had not
yet made their connections and were unable to be
IN motion. Tomorrow this part OF the exhibition
will be in complete working order. The exhibit
ton grounds cover 125,000 square feet, are
admirably arranged IN every respect, and, by all
odds; 1t Is one OF the handsom9st exhibitions or
manufactures, arts and sciences ever made in this
State, and has. so far, proved great success The
attendance was very large. All the railroads lead
ing into the city have made liberal reductions on
the rates OF fare for parties visiting the exhibi-
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l. lsra


Much Ado About u Seal Lock.
Next to finance. Secretary Richardson is both.
cred most how to secure seal lock for the Gus
toms Service which cannot be tampered with, and
which at the same time will not impose great
expense on the parties obliged TO use them His
predecessor, Mr. Boutwell,, found this q conundrum
when he entered the Treasury Department, ana
left it as q legacy to his successor few weeks
ago q commission, composed OF representative
lock men, and appointed by Secretary RICHARDSON
decided after several days. delberation, that the
lock offered by q Philadelphia company was jnst
what the government wanted, provided certain
improvements were made, and the report was
approved by the Secretary OF the Treasury. To-
day the attorney for Thomson's patent seal lock
served notice the Secretary TO the effect tnat
the government would infringe his rights II the con-
tract with the Miller Lock Company was carried
out, and that he would sue out an Injunction to
prevent the manufacture aud sale Of the locks re-
the present and Mr.. Richardson wonders II this
seal lock business will ever end. Tnt fe i
The Financial Situation.
Owing to the reception OF favorable financial In.
formation from various quarters money is becOm-
ing easier in washington. The Second National
Bank, which Is in the certifying check combina-
tfon, ispaying out currency at its counter. There
are five banks and one banking house in the COM
blnation three OF them savings banks, which. be-
fore the arrangement was agreed upon had ceased
payment, requiring thirty sixty days notice to
be given Gepostors for the withdrawal Of money.
Appointment by the President.
The President had appointed Edward G. NegIey
Postmaster at Pittsburg, Pa, vice John II. Stew
art suspended under the Tenure OF Office law.
The Property Of tho Cookies.
nfdna t,a Dor rdnA
of Deeds several instruments OF writing by Ex-
Governor Henry d. Cooke, conveying to Jay Cooke.
trustee, his real estate in Georgetown. in three
pieces, known as the Cooke property. widow In
Georgetown has entered suit against Jay Cooke d
Co. on certificate OF deposit for $4,000. No state
ment OF the condition OF the banking house mas yet
been made public, Hy@ A a@
The New York herald., 1873-10-02

The EVANGELICAL ALLIANcE.-We call the
attention of our readers this morning to
the fact that the formal opening OF the
Confehence of the Evangelical Alliance will
not take place until Friday forenoon. 1t
was originally intended that the meetings
should be held II Association Hall. This idea
has been abandoned and arrangements have
been made with the ,aroprietors OF Steinway
Hall In Steinway Hall, therefore, and not in
Association Hall, the meetins.s OF the Con-
ference will be held. The first formal meeting
will be held on Friday morning at ten,p' clock.
Tonight social reception will be given in
the parlors Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. This is the first time that any
thing of the kind has been held in New York,
aud the presumption is that New York will
honor itself by making the Sixth Conference
of the Evangelical Alliance an unparalleled
success. The holding Of the Conference on
this side of the Atlantic is q compliment to
America. We have no doubt that the result
will prove that the compliment has not been
lightly esteemed.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Sir Henry stor1ss is TO be appointed British Minis
ter to Constantlnopic.
Judge Thomas P. scott, CHIEF Judge Of the su-
preme Bench OF Baltimore, Is dangerously III.
General Won Motke is inspecting the coast Of
Germany with the design OF devising system for
its defence.
The Duke OF Edinburgh is couznung bis court
ing OF the Princess Alexandrowra Ut the Czar's
country seat at Livadia.
Mr. j. M. Bellcw, the elocutonist, arrived at the
Breyoort House yesterday from England via
Quebec, fresh for his fall course OF readings
Itis related that the editor OF a religious paper
left 70 bis heirs 2,1oo shares OF different kinds
OF stocks, all OF which are not now worth 2,l0o
cents lie also leit $4,000 deposited In the Union
Trust Company.
atApaAa n StQ0kWeA tosmAElI EAnorteS. aaw
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
WEATHER REPORT.
ttN& WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-l A. M. J

#ttn@ WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-l A. M. J M.
PROBABILITIES. sl
For Thursday, in the South Atlantic and Eastern
Gulf States continued nOrtneasterly winds and
occasional rain, followed by clearing weather.
For THE MIDDLE STATES, EAsrERLY WINDS, IN
cREAsING cLoUDINEss AND SOMEWHAT WARMER
WEATHER
For New England, variable winds, mostly from
the west, with partly cloudy weather.
For the lake region and Ohio Valley, increasing
southeast and southwest winds, cloudy or partly
cloudy weather, followed by lower temperature
over the upper lakes and the Northwest
There are indications OF the existence OF gener-
ally brisk northeast winds and possibly more
serious disturbance developed on the Florida
coast.
The Weather in This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes IN
the temperature for the past twcnty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuvs
PharmaCy HERALD Buildinp.-
The New York herald., 1873-10-02

Marshall, Taney and Chase whether
he is to be chosen as the former was chosen,
without solicitation and against his will, on
account of his eminent fitness for the position,
or whether he is to be selected as the latter
were selected. as a reward for political SER
vices, or as q matter of expediency to
get rid of probably troublesome
rival. The pretence that the nomination is
withheld until Congress shall be in session,
out of feelings of delcacy tor the Presidential
nominee, is not accepted as a sufficient excuse
for the delay The President has it in his
power to select such man as the Senate
would not dare to reject, and it is his duty and
his privilege to do SO. If in making his choice
he is guided by the principles which actllated
President Adams when he adorned the bench
by the elevation Of John Marshall TO its head,
there can be no question Of hearty endorsement
of his selection by the people, no hazard Of its
rejection by the Senate. His action in this
matter is looked for with interest and not
without anxiety, because in the character of
the Supreme Court of the United States
is recognized the danger or the Sc
curity of the Republic. To degrade
that high and powerful tribunal to the
capacity and standing of a county court
would be to proclaim the ascendancy Of Caesar
ism and to invite serious distrust of the sta
bilty of the government. In the fiercest poll
tical contests, in the midst of the most heated
partisan strife, there has been feel
ing Of security in the purity and frmness OF
the court of final resort. To des troy popular
confidence in the Supreme Court bench by
making it a resting place for political servitors
or stepping stone for political as
pirants would be fatal to our national exist
ence. President Grant has it in his
power to avert such danger by following the
example of Adams and selecting the successor
of Judge Chase from the many able citizens
whose reputation is national and who do not
solicit or desire the office. If he delays the
appointment until it can be made the subject
of Congressional barter, and finally bestows it
as reward for political services, he will COM
nit a blunder the evil effects of which will live
long after his own official life shall have ter
minated.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
TRIPLE S HEET T.
New York, Thursday, October 2, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

'THE VACANCY ON THE SUPREME COURT
BENCHi HOW is 1T To BE FILLED s''-
LEADING EDITORIAL ARTICLE SIXTH
PAGE. ~
WHO SHALL BE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT JUDGE
BRADY ANSWERS THE QUERY! O'CoNoR,
EyARTS, DAVIS AND CoNKLING AS CAN
DIDATES! THE KEY TO AN ANSWER
THIRD PAGE.
INCREASING DECENTRALIZATION AMONG THE
CARLISTS IN SPAIN LARGE NUMBERS
DESERVING TO THE REPUBLICANS
SEVENTH PAGE.
SPANISH GOVERNMENT FOR CUBAl-Ex-MINIs-
TER NELSON BANQUETED BY THE MExI-
CANS-SEvESTH PAGE
THE BANK OF ENGLAND AGAIN DEPLETED OF
BULLION f14e,ooo WITHDRAWN FOR SHIP
MENT TO CANADA-SEvENTH PAGE.
EASY WORKING OF THE FINANCIAL MA
CHINERY IN WALL STREET. ONLY ONE
BREAK YESTERDAY NORTHRUP & CHICKS
THE BANKS FOR SAVINGS UNHURT-
TENTH PAGE.
JERSEY BANK STOCKHOLDERS MASTER THE
FINANCIAL SITUATION 100000 SUB
SCRIBED AND THE STATE BANK OF NEW
BRUNSWICK PLACED ONCE MORE UPON
IT'S FEET GREAT REJoICING-THIRD
PAGE
ON 'CHANGE AN UNEvENTFUL DAYS BUsI-
NESS TRANSACTIONS FOR CASH! PRICES
OBTAINED OF THE
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT-FIFTH PAGE.
BITTER DAY AT UTIcA APOLLO HALL RE-
TIRES IN DISGUST, AND SWEARING
vENGEFULLY, TAMMANY'S TACTICsl NO
NOMINATIONS MADE NO BUTCHERS
MEATn FOR THE "PoORn CONGRESSDEN-
THIRD PAGE.
A THREATENING FIRE UP TOWN. BROAD
WAY BUSINESS BLOCK SAVED BY THE
STRENUOUS EFFORTS OF THE FIREMENl
FOoT-SEvESTH PAGE.
THE OCEAN RACES OF THE NEW YORK YACHT
CLUB-THrRD PAGE.
LATE ADvICEs FROM CENTRAL AND SOUTH
AMERICA-IAPoRTANT GENERAL NEWS
SEVENTH PAGE.
GOLD CONCORD" PRESENTED WITH A SUPERB
LIBRARY INTERESTING ADDRESSES BY
NOTED CITIZENS-SPECIE PAYMENTS
TENTH PAGE.
TIE PTTTSBURG POSTAL DEFICfTi THE MAN
AGEMENT OF THE OFFICE AND THE DIS
GRACEFUL RESULT PROCEEDINGS IN
STITUTED AGAINST THE VERY CLEVER,
POSTMASTER FOURTH PAGE
1ANIToRS AND SCRUBwOMEN MANDAMUSING
THE TREASURY CERBERUSl ADVERSE
DECISION IN THE wESTFIELD DIsAS.
TER cASESl GENERAL LEGAL sUMMA-
RIES-FoURTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
DISAPPEARANCE OF A CASHIER AND $500

ST. LOUIS Oct. 1, 1873.
j. A. stephen, cashier OF the st. Louis Mutual
Life Insurance Company left his ONCE early on
Monday morning and mas not since been seen.
nor is 1t known by any Of his friends where he is.
Previous to leaving the ONCE he locked the inside
obtain some papers from the safe, the lock was
picked, and a package containing $500 In cur
rency was found 10 have disappeared. 1t Is sup
posed that stephen took the package. An examiD ma
t0n OF MS accounts was made and everything
found to be correct stephen Is highly connected,
and his friends are not willing to believe that he
embezzled the funds.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
General Grant Visits nm Agricultural
Fair in Maryland. a

BALTIMORE, Oct. !, 1878.
President Grant to-day visited the Carroll County
Agricultural Fair at Westminster, Maryland. His
only companions were Postmaster General Ores
wen, Collector Booth, OF the Baltimore Custom
House, United States Marshall Goldsborough and
MIR. Archer a democratic Congressman from Mary
land, who distinguished himself by holding on to
his back pay. committee OF citizens met the
party at the train and drove them i'm
mediatey to the Fair Grounds where they
were placed upon the grand stand and introduced
to the crowd by Mr.. John Z. smith. There were
but he contended himself with bowling to the
crowd, and, while they were most v0clerous, drew
cigar from his pocket and lighted 1t, TO snow
them that he had nothing to say. After witnessing
the races he dined with Colonel William p. Mauis-
ley and took the night train to return to wash
lngtOn.
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
TESTING THE GALTING AND H0WITZER
GUNS

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct I, 1873.
The board Of ofncers, consisting OF General Q. A.
Gilmore, General John Love, General L. Lorain and
Colonels s. Baylor, Headwell and Bennett, OF the
Ordinance Corps, have assembled here to test the
Calling gun In comparison with the eight
inch howitzer, loaded with canister. The howitzcr
ia loaded and fred given number OF times and
the effect on the target noted, and also the time
consumed In loading and firing. The Gatling IL
tnen given the same test when Its effects are
noted and compared.
MT Gatling is directing the firing Of his guns In
person. The result Is not yet known.