davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
YACHTING IND STEAMSHIP NOTES.

The new schooner yacht Ariel viii be
launched this morning the shpyard oi che Mrssrs
Poillon at the foot OF Brdgest Brooklyn Ihc AHel Is
owned by william l.. Swan, Commodore of the S'""ah-
haka Yacht club. Her Keel was laid IN March lAst ana
her dimensions follows Length OF Keel % iee''
extreme length 10 feet; breadth OF beam, let eeii
depth of fhold feet; length on deck, % icet; water
line 57l feet Her cabin is suic ntly conmodi'u aud
will soon be furnished. Adjoining the saloon art thre
comfortable staterooms while further needs are sup
pied by oerths. Water pipes run from the tanks 70 'n'
kitchen aft They are beneath the cabin floor, ani ar'
great improvement upon the transportation oi "arV
buckets In June the Ariel VIII proceed to oyster bay
where she will be painted and Thoroughly nded up
About JuIy she will accompany the Atlantic or New
York Yacht Club the annual cruise down Long l'ahq
Sound. and along large portion oi the Nc"'iA-'"4
coast ,,----s-.- A. II p.c,,t "a
the Eew-YOrk Yacht Club sailed yesterday lni VIZ
stone where she will undergo general repairs D0A W.,
out aud within. she will probi0y DC cohp't'1 " 'O'A'
The yacnt Josephine, belonging in FL, River WIZ wiz
arrive at the yard Of Messrs. POilon IN Bro ~ IL
where her masts will Dc cut d0wn ana o'.'' ~ 20
repairs be completed. The yacht Encuan'ie,.' i" - h,
ing 10 the NewYOrk Yacht Cub, VIII soon affo '''"'
screw docks, Pier No. 49, b. X, Tor genera =. ,
The Seawanhaka Yacht Club VIII nod j., u NV
early in July the course chosen beng fr' O,'tet -,
around the Centre Island buoy 10 EItOb's Ntth ""Si
and return Tue Atlantic Yacht CLUB rcsili va 10
place early in june The course WIN rs tnG IN m ,,tJ
Year but It expected that the interest wih oo @'
enhanced. -. -, IL, -, - - sr.4 yey
The iron steamer ElshN VIII ndlipu "a
aep for London tomorrow afternoon from firi -.
East River The Easily was Dnilt ~ E'slah,' ossTr
by r. Byrnes & Co. OF London, and cEal.,it. ID -,
gan & sons of this ciry She 80 feet ln icth Wv
breadth of Oi % feet aud depth OF bo' 80
A tiny little steamer was. Nng, ye'teI'ai, 'H -,
Iornard's wharf, the East River. Sh- ha- jas.
built and will sail tor Bridg port td3 eYe'ne @
n caDacity OF hardly % tons. sac VII J.It ,t 'u'
ferry.boat between Bridgeport AMI Pht h''u, - II
"a distance OF 16 miles. she was huht " N,i, IS
ia owned by the Iorillard>. Her euure l'i-,I h vs s
feet with lOI feet breadth Of beam ani y ttt
hold. she II manned 10y captain an 'I-.'i - Nrs.
Inan.of-al- work Her mas nnory wls r." on -,
burch and ON her "Trip thence 10 N'W-n tA -"' i..t
about 10 knots an hour. Her cubi1 WiiGn"' -.'ri.
seem on a level with thr surface Ol the ""'e''
called the Slittre. 49,. -. .r.ib,.. 10 no
summer tn,-taDe, whch provides more 'h'h "
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
PROSPECTS or TIE LUMBER M,REEr
From IAs EIsf Sggiafir ththl AhiHp''". l..
, ...of,I roviow of the amoIuJ az lun

In rhtf
careful review of the amOlht oI I''," Il,',,s :
IN ne placed upon the market tho eoniA} 8 ~ ltd
tG,t thsrr is not an OYcrstOCk ~ loAs lN ~. ttpt
St'tes or canada The amount ot logs on the hg al
p,grr and tributaries Is less tnnu tle ustA ,r
,rnh,bIv much less than Will be r,Gtl," i.y'..s n
,pneUufaSturiug districts There Is not '-e ~, arc
i,s nm tbo west side vi this STATE, eNrh 80 my
All b,ouclt into the markets Ninch !, uou w. w. ems
nav be cft back for want OF water May on , Is,..s
,s ar nresenf very low On tne east a'o " i ts
the sfoek of logs Is generally hrSS' aa 20 - litt
streSms mo MILLS VIII have iull rupp' "a ,ii'.,yerI
bawassee and Thunder Bay Rivers nave A-, ,' ~ I'd oaI
ve.rs an the lOgs 1t Was possib't TT t1' l ytf
5d ciiycr 10 toe mills, ana Tie Iltae"N a t.rf.te
@ s ,b,s son more than can be iuIed y" a br,slt
,hs smTplus on the niabawasseo VIII ""s 80
49,, M tLet the cOnlug season. -, t.ns,r u
'o ~ Nc Work and Pennsylvania the sitcA '" - nave
40, ~ iare as a. former years C1nida =, tni
'. tn1 t.i -tlcS, including oil '"u w -, tbr ,salaI
hc :, ne of Ntine is cOusdera " Sh't' -, " q .ery
,,,l of l,ya We Also ioarn that iuei2 N I,e luu-
Sh' 'torL MI 10, pul la IN what iuil DC .' "a eouss
S Sn,,,,tcpe tistie. Of the Baliio st.' a sised 20
,,,.pce Great Britain has been, ad va - ~ lil ~
depend upon Canada for ulavA t.i - ttitr ueiunIg
az year before While the supply ., - tbu colnug
mi 1non tie market tine Uhe" ST. iu .eruIcr
",son Will not bo any larger, II aS n,,on OF iunr
VesTs tho constant decrease Oi lhe -, hi ou 1rm
Isr win have a tendency 10 placo lhv 49,, ,,,r. "a tbo
Ss,s ss to pricss nttle pat on s IA =
manuIaeluiors Will be vi sgeas ~ ~ '-'
terASL o.. .4 Hs ~
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
Share Cost u cOlstn
cagltal. sd elu pmrnt.
Centr.IP,rk and North

car viii cost 81 400 aud II kept In epar is good for
is years service. The horses worth from $3.50 10 sv
and nre worn out in two years. the service required OF
them being almost the hardest To which they could 10
subjected II they do die In tho harness OF The rl
road companies at the end OF thot us hev are sold 70
farmers Tor light work. Most Oi te . now ia use are
of run but steel will br subsidized by tue leading
lines OF course the cost Der VIc or mhnthhlhs INC
roadbed and track OF ne Nith few curves anu out oi
The route of warehouse wagon traffic such Tor lnsthnoe
as Thirdaye Is materially less than that OF the bci'
ine which has frequent ouryes aua suffers more severe
ly thau any other from blOckaGos and h1aNlD huSSn
trucks passing over IL, Invisible anu tolrihs up an
tracks There are other ylessitudos 10 Whluh an ioo
alike are subject stormy day VII BRING the ealnlnss
10 minimum aud music IN Central fdrk WIN inuioasV
the about une-hlth The extreme SoVvtY ot tue past
WinIsr Ma usas.ruus 10 ALL and i9 SAID tao oADjh a.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

MyrtIe-ave. "
Last Summer, Alderman Wylie offered resollnon 10
the effect that hereafter all corporation searches ior
toponings be made officially. The resolution was
passed. bat was vetoed by Mayor Powell Another
resolution offered In tho Common Council referred the
matter to q committee, which never reported and three
weeks ago resolution passed that all the attorneys
VINO had employed by the Board OF City WORKS anu
the Nassau Board be furnished to the Common Council
The fact reply has been made to tho request u
regarded by propertyowners as evidence that the
revelations would reflect great credit upon tho Com
missoners.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
PARDoNMG PHILADELPHlA REPEATERs.
Tur NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE said recently

Il ! III INV IUINh Il hIDC4H puIVI IVVVIVIJ
PoHt caly speaking, Philadelphia is Pennsylvania crest
State emfaLg than bs million voters outside o Phade
p dctaOn Of the dominant Rings Of the ehef
div ballot las become mOckery elaborate ongne Of
fnand and maioniies be and sBuaeefed 10
10 ali tins aud much more in The TRIBUNE 1t 70 90
added that when OF the repeaters was conycteh he
was instantly pardoned the petition of prominent
citizens whose the President has been ashaned
20 tell WI IA the Republican DistI1ct-Attornoy VINO
nrOsecnt TED tue case was turned out Of Office.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
PROF. AGAssIz AND THE EGG.

Those are remarkable lectures by Prof. Agassiz
on tine egg and The NEwYoRK TRIBUNE deserves great
credit for printing them We told that all animals
originate in an egg; aud the growth and changes as
given by the Professor open 10 wonderful scene IL
seems that rst the egg divides into two parts them
II grows into four; then eight then slxteen then
thirty-two then s&tyf0ur aud so on until II resem
bles mulberry, with iJs multitude OF divisions. Then
out of this mass the being that TO be "A living
grows and forms ITSELF Notwithstanding that, at first,
every egg Is precisely the sano as every other egg,
whether OF fish, fowl, other animal. While Prof
Agassz tells US so much, IT 10 absolutely astonishing that
tells little in other words that science has
discovered SO little as TO make its pursuit almost
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
A.. EQUITABLE PROPOSITION.
Tup TprfYE of Saturday states that II is

THE TRIBUNE OF Saturday states that u is
estimated Dy competent 1uthOuty mat te value OF the
mat the railroad companies pay the city nothing Tor he
use Of the streets. IL suggested that Ia proportion
Of he earnings should DO paid INTO the city treatury
We nave prOp0siiOn when We regard as DOth equiia
bic and ad YanIageous 10 the city ana ram Dads hke
sbould he made Jy the companies that all
frers or parts OF streets IL whiol railroad tracks are
laid sa be cleaned ana kept n repair by tne railroad
conloanles whose ears sdch tracks IL hrchs 10
M IN fam that those eiOuug the most valuable part
OF the street SHOULD Kecp - la Iepair and clean.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
LAURELs IN JOURNALISM.
oxn IN. Ne,r. HduSu Journal and Courier

The Nep- York Herald is entitled to great
praise for It's enterprise securing such vouminous ac
counts OF the Vienna Exposition albeit It's CORE
spOpdents do not vet manifest any especial Journal
isc aptitude The Herald IS not to blame for this how
ever. But THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, in demurrlng 10
achievements during the Franco German war, ana
claims that they exhibited less enterprise aud were
intrinscaly more important. The claim Is just one
the prominence OF THE TRIBUNE throughout that war
was very conspicuous, and "A OF congratudton 10
all Americans. It's stupendOus dispatches from the
front will not soon he forgotten by either the United
States or England. Both The TRIBUNE ana me HeGtd
can afford n rest on their laurels without deprecatng
each nIher'E enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

TI,l4-
PRANK QUEyEDO, CLERK OF THE PROsPECI rAAn ''''
MISSION. -.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
PAYMENTS FOR SEARCHES.

In 1871 and 1872 under the provisions OF the bill giving
the matter Of sreetOpenngs TO the Corporation Counsel
the following exorbtant bills paid out for searching
10 the following members charged with being connected
with the Street Opening Ring"
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

"I1'I UI0 NII 7 nj IVNNET .
ROchester-aYe..... $40
HOward-aYe. 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
THE HOME OF JEFFERSON.
Monticello in Litig ation-A Complicated
Case.

From the Lynchburg Republican, Jan. H.
The former home OF Thomas Jefferson, located on
the Monticello mountain, near charlottesville,
Albemare county, is in litigation at present before
the Supreme Court of Virginia. IL Is well known
that Mr.. JEFFERSON expended large fortune in
lavish hospitality and died poor. Monticello, his
estate, was sold, and purchased by Commodore
Levy, OF the United states Navy. Commodore Levy
devised the estate at his death to the United states
as trustee for the purpose Of establishing an agr
cultural farm on which to educate TO agricultural
pursuits children OF the warrant ofncers OF tne
navy whose fathers were dead. In ald OF tnis
scheme he also devised $4,000 worth OF properly
in New York. In the event of the United states
not accepting the trust, he provided that the state
OF Virginia should act as the trustee Tor the Pur
pose naIued and, in the event OF the state OF VIZ
gnia not accepting the trust, he devised tne prop
erty to the Portuguese Hebrew congregations OF
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore LOT the
Ucnent OF the children OF those societies whose
fathers were dead. His legal heirs brought suit In
New York TO set aside these provisions OF the Will.
The Court In New York declared the charity too
indefinite, and That the United states could not
take the property as trustee. virginia, not being
a PARTY to the suit instituted suit for Its recovery
a. secondary trustee The case is at present being
extensively argued in the Supreme Court Of vir-
GINA. now IN session " Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
THE MARKET SAVINGS BANK.
To THE EDITOR OF THE .HERALD:-

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
SIR-As one of the unfortunate depositors Of the
Market Savings Bank, to an amount Of upwards Of
six hundred dollars, have received dividend OF
thirty per cent. This was paid about seven months
SINCE There are plenty Of funds In hand to make
q further dividend, the amount OF $4,000 being
acknowledged to be I'm the custody OF the assgnees,
who in costly offices, handsomely fitted, and at
high salaries, are deaf to the almost daily en-
treaties OF the needy deposIters. l ask why are
further dividends withheld Why do not these
salaried officers be more faithful to their trust
Satisfactory answers are denied to personal appli-
cants. We rely on the public press, confident that
through your powerful intervention these func-
their duties DEPOSITORS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
LONG ISLAND.

The expert appointed by the Queens county
Board of Supervisors to examine the accounts Of
the retiring Treasurer, Charles A. Roe, whose ac-
counts were reported in an unsatisfactory condi-
tion has found everything correct and the balance
of 49, 7O2 Al has been paid to the recentlyeected
Treasurer Mr.. Bergen. II was rumored before
the accounts we're examined that large de-
hciency existed, causing much uneasiness among
the bondsmen. On Wednesday the bonds men were
ormally released by the Supervisors
contract is being prepared between the Board
OF Water Commissioners OF Long Island City and
the Holly Water Works Company OF Lockport for
the erection OF pumps, machinery and the intro
duction Of the Holly system OF water works into
that city. 1t is proposed TO have the PREDATORY
all perfected before sh eos spng ana 10
ground. The contract calls FOR completion or
the works and the Introduction OF water before
Autumn.
Since the recent CONGREGATIONS in Flushing two
narrow escapes from serious fires have occurred.
The dwelling OF MIR. John w. Lawrence was saved
by the prompt exertions OF Mr.. Lawrence and the
male members OF his family, on Tuesday. gas
jet rad swung against curtain while the family
were at supper, and when discovered nearly every
thing In the room was destroyed The Fire Depart
ment we're promptly on hand, but their services
pied by the editor Of the Eclectic Monthly E. r.
Peton, was also on fire few days SINCE having
caught from not ashes placed in box. Mrs. Peton
with the assistance OF the servants, put out the
fire. There were no men on the premises at the
time.
The Flushing Mutual Benevolent Burial Society
will give grand ball on the evening OF st. Patrick
Day, In the town hall OF that village
Another middle seems to have occurred In the
Board OF Trustees OF the village OF whitestone
The Board consists OF SIX, and the charter provides
thata majority vote Is necessary to egalize all
President Of the village two Of the Board absented
themselves and continued to do SO at all SUISSE
quent meetings. OF the four members present
three-less than a majority--vcted Tor Colonel ID.
M. Talmage for President. Whereupon that gentle
claims that he Is elected, and Is executing the
functions Of that Office against the protest OF three
OF the Board.
At the recent fire in Springfield the Glen Cove
Insurance Company suffered q loss OF $4,000. The
building was valued ct 1A000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
A DELINQUENT COMMON COUNCILMAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Jan. 16, 1873.
At a meeting OF the Common Council this after
noon committee reported charges against Will
liam Siner, member OF that body, who was ar.
rested in gambling house and against whom q
bill of indictment was found, charging him with
being part owner of the gambling concern. The
report was received and a committee appointed to
inlpeach him. Siner cannot be 1Onnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
A VILLAGE IN FLAMES.
Greenville, Pa, Almost Reduced 10
Ashes.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1873
A despatch from Greenvile, Pa, at one O'CLOCK
this morning says:-"An extensive nre Is now
raging here. 1t commenced In the st: Charlea
Hotel. in the heart Of the village, ana several
large buildings and mills are already destr0yed-
AT midnight general alarm was given, and Mead-
Vile sent one of her fire companies by special
train The fire is increasing. The loss cannot be-
estimated ut this hourN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
BOYS PLAYING WITH PISTOLS,

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. TO- 1873.
At the Union school at CandOr yesterday Charles
Eastwood OF Bath, N. Y. aged sixteen, was acct
dentaly shot by boy named Smith, of Wilsey-
vile. Smith received the pistol from the hands OF
another boy and was not aware 1t was loaded. Tbs
ball entered the lower part Of EastwOOd's stomach
and his condition is critical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
THE FRANCHISE IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 10, 1873.
bill prescribing the manner of submitting the
pending constitutional amendment restoring the
franchise to the DISTINGUISHED vote of the peo-
pie on March % passed both houses to-day.
Another ballot was had for United States Senator
to-day, without any choice The vote stood as fol-
lows:-Dorsey, AZ; Bowen, %; Garland, IS; scat
tering, s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
THE WESTERN SNOW STORM.

CINCINNATI Ohio. Jan. 10, 1873.
Private dispatches from Cairo, ILL.,. received to.
day, report that Foley, MeKsnny and Barnes, OF
Covington KY, who went to Osceola Ark, hunting,
and were supposed to be the three men seen roze.
yell M OsceOla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
TEETOTALISM IN MAINE,

AUGUSTA, Jan. 16, 1873.
State Temperance Convention convened here
yesterday and continued to-day. Governor Per-
ham was chosen President The subject OF tenn
perance was fully discussed. State Committee
was appointed and prohibitory resolutions adopted.
A resolution to repeal the cider clause was tabled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
A DARING BANK ROBBERY IN LANCAS-
TER, PA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 1878.
The Mechanics Bank OF Lancaster, Pa was
robbed yesterday of $4,000 in convertible and
registered bonds and securities The robbery was
effected by the robber entering the of the bank
while the cashier was engaged by two cOnfederates
in front in buying gold and silver coins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17

CLEVELAND, Ohio, JAM 16, 1873.
later despatch from Greenville says:-"Abous
thirty buildings have been burned down and the
flames are still raging The origin OF the fire is
unknown, and 1t Is Impossible 20 get any details Of
the disas ter,v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
DEATH OF PROFESSOR CLEVELAND.

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 10, 1873.
william C. Cleveland. Professor OF Civil Engineer
ing In Cornell University, died to.dap OF pneumonia
and edema. HIS remains Will DC TAKEN W S~~A'
bridge for interment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
Thrilling Narrative OF James Brady's
Escape-Wandering COatlcss In Mid
Winter-Perils From Cold and Starva-
tion-His Rceapture.

tion-His Reeapture.
PoJGHKEEPsTE, Jan. 49, 1873.
The arrest of James Brady, the horse thief who
with Wilson, the bank robber and De Leon
escaped from Sing Sing Prison last Sunday night
was as already stated, effected at two O'Clock this
morning. Brady's story Of the escape Is full OF IN
terest. He says that he accidentally stumbled into
the informs ton that Wilson and De Leon intended
to leave the prison. Wilson, seeing that Brady had
rot into the secret, urged him to keep
quiet, saying it would do him no good
to "squeal," and afterwards urged Brady
to Join them. The latter very fOolishy consented
we say foolshly because he had but about fourteen
months to serve and possibly he might have been
free in week or two, as application for his pardon
had been made and the document was only wait
ing the Governors signature. This fact however,
BRADY was not aware or or he would not have
made his foolish "freak." However, he was in for
it. and, with the other two, crept through the
broken or sawed prison bars and started to leave.
They had not proceeded fifty ieet from the prison
when they observed two men ahead OF them, when
they threw blanket on the snow near clump
of bushes and all three laid down upon IT.. Brady
had no coat on. They laid there for five hours.
BRADY says they heard the alarm sounded and
heard guards and villagers hurrying along by their
Ave feet OF their hiding place. One OF them said to
the other There Is footprint, " his mate replying
"Ohl tnaJ y nOJuluk, JHcyN ROJ w .NcW loIh ny
this time.v While the alarm was being sounded
Wilson petulantly accosted De Leon with III
thought told you to cut the bell rope.n DE Leon
REPLIED "Well did cut IL AL but little strand.n
Al eleven O'Clock =. M. the three left their hiding
place and stood upright and were thoroughly
soaked with the wet snow. Wilson had expected
two horses and sleigh TO meet them near the
prison. but they failed to connect, which seemed
10 greatly exasperate him. Finally he told
Brady ana De Leon that he would 90 in search of
them, and that he would meet them near the ceme-
terry gate, at the northeastern end OF the village,
at . certain time. Then all three separated, un-
Outstanding that that was to be the rendezvous.
Brady says that he walked leisurey through the
upper part OF Sing Sing village, with nothing on
and man was standing In front OF hotel which
he passed, but did not acc0st him. He met DE Leon
at the cemetery gate, and the two again slowed
son several hours, but he did not come. Finally
De Leon commenced to grumble, and he and
Brady quaYrelled and separated for good
each to take his chances. Brady's case
was desperate one. He had nothing ON. ~ be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17

desire to cooperate with 1t In Its high aims and
object The meeting to-day was principally occu-
pied in interchangng views on the desirability OF
concerted action on the part OF all the
religious bodies in support OF measures
for the general welfare OF the Indians,
and passed a resolution unanimously en-
dorsing the sentiments OF President Grant
as expressed In a letter to Mr.. Joe II. Stuart OF
Philadelphia, dated October &C. 1872, and commit
tee of 1--WE was appointed to lay 1t before him,
which was accordingly done by DIR. whippe, Mr.
latham, Mr.. King, Dr. Dashell and DR.. Lowrie
Messrs. Brunot, chairman; Campbell, Bishop,
Tobey and Long, the Board Of Indian Commits
soners accompanied by T. X. Cree ESQ.,, Secretary
OF the Board paid an official visit TO President
Grant.
The National Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation
commenced its session to-day at Lincoln Hail.
Miss Anthony presided. The audience was CON-
posed largely OF ladies' The seats ia the rear part
OF the stage were filed by prominent advocates OF
the cause. Among them were Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Matilda Joslyn Gage, Lille 'Devereux
Blake OF New York; Larina c. Dundore, of Balti.
more; Ellen c. Sargent, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs.
Anna s. Avery, OF Iowa; Miss C. J. Bailey and Ed
win NJ Davis, OF Philadelphia Mrs. Lockwood, of
Washington, ana many others who were here q
year ago. Miss Anthony, in her speech said she
stood to-day by the kindness OF the Marshal of
the Auburn Prison. to vindcate the rights of women
Mrs. Cady stanton made q long speech, dwelling
on the rights and wrongs OF the female sex. and
abiding TO what she considered the outrage per-
petrated on Miss Anthony by imprisonng her, thus
depriving the friends Of womens rights OF the SER
vices OF a powerful advocate. Abiding to the
great success OF she republican party she said that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-09
BOarders Wanted p!
21 BROW WN SIRE E =.
in20 diff
Rooms Wanted

TN pleasant part of the city, furnished or unfur-
Il nished, with or without board.
Address E. B., 81 Brown St., Portland
may14tf