davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
twenty-four hours late. The Saturday morning
mail train the same route Is thirtyeight hours
Cold Snap at Chicago.

Cold Snap at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Ill.,, Feb. %, 1878
The weather last night and to-day was intensely
cold. The Thermometer this morning at the gov
eminent observatory was eleven degrees below
zero. In other localities 1t ranged from sixteen
to twenty degrees below zero. The weather Il
now m0derating. and at ten O'Clock +. NJ. the
thermometer was nine degrees above zero.
Very Cold and stormy Down East.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. %, 1873.
All the trains on the Maine Central Railroad
were very much delayed yesterday and to-day,
on account of the severe snow storm OF Fri
day night. Strong wind has prevailed since
yesterday and the snow is drifted very badly.
No trains have gone to Bangor from here stnce
Friday. The Pullman train which lett Boston
on Friday evening and passed here az tnreo
O'Clock =. M. on saturday going east, got Stuck ID
the snow near Waterville with five engines and 9
snow plough and was obliged to remain there TIL
one O'Clock to-day, wnen 1t succeeded In getting
started again. At eleven O'Clock p M. 1t was at
Burnham a station forty miles west OF Bangor.
All OF Yesterdays trains for Bangor are behind
It, The mail train from Boston yesterday arrived
here at four O'Clock this morning, twelve hours
late. The railroad officas say this Is The WORSE
time for running trains they have experienced lor
years. The winds abated at sunset, anu IT Is proba-
BILE the trains will be more regular tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

Mrs. Mary Leary, woman forty-two years Of
age, died on Saturday afternoon in Bellevue Hos
pital from injuries received on Christmas Day by
accidentally falling in the street. Deceased lived
at 2l2 Cherry street, and has been In the hospital
waa notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
Dur new ships-of-War-Whcr tn,
Navy IL Most Needed.

Navy IL Most Needed.
We have advocated an increase OF our naval
vessels from ten to twenty sloops-of-war of
not less than two thousand tons each, but
Congress, after considerable palaver and the
usual it of economy that scizes it whenever
this important branch of the public service
needs strengthening, vouchsafed to sanction
the construction of eight steam sloops-of-war
1t is said they are to have compound engines
of type that will be wonderfully economical
We await their construction to see what sur
prise the government has in store for us, but
shall not fail to look critically at the work.
But while these vessels are being constructed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
FRANCE.

President Theirs State Banquet on Washing
tons Birthday-Reception Of Americans and
American Fetes in Paris-The Bour-
bonist Question Of Divine Right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
THE WEATHER.

KINGSTON N. Y, Feb. %, 1s73.
The snow storm Of Friday was followed by ex-
tremeiy cold weather and high winds, which caused
deep snow drifts making bad work with roads ana
railroads. No trains have been able to force 'heil
way TO stamford, the present western terminus o.
the New York, Kingston and syracuse ns h cannsTy
roads are blocked aud travel Is much impeaeu:
The thermometer now marks zero ana tne weae"e Of
Is growing colder. Tnere Is every n'S
apnther cOld term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
The storm In Vermont.

The storm I'm Vermont
RUTLAND, Feb. %, 1873.
The recent snow storm. followed as IL has oeen
nv fearful Winds was the worst Of the season. Tue
mail train from Boston over the Rutland rSad,
which ieft Boston on Friday mornings aHiveo nsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

Royal Havana LOttery.-Sew Schcssve
Orders filed, prizes cashed Information taF'
nisllei. Highest rates paid Tor span sh bills &C. 10
TAYLOR CO., Bankers 10 Wall street. New for6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
PORTO RICO.

Cuban Report Of an Insurrection Againzt
Spain-Constables in Action and
Revolutionists Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

Royal Havana LOttcry.-PrfZes Cashcd.
Circulars sent. }. b. MARTINEZ co, 10 Wall street.
Post Office box 4,6S5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
A.-Hcrring's Patent d ~--.
CHAMPION SAFES,
Isl and 252 Broadway, corner OF Murray street.

A.-Wedding and ball Cards, Latest
Paris styles; Monograms, Badges, Orders Of Dancing
JAS. EvERDELI4, 3O2 Broadway established ISt0l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

The Imperial Parliament Convoksd Tor Session.
l[lttfkm TO TIE NEW YORK MRAla
BERLIN, Feb. %, 1873
The Imperial Parliament or Germany has been
convoked for the 10th Of March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
CUEA..
Sudden Death of General-The New Loan
American Claims for Compensation.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Feb %, 1873.
General Franck, the Commander Of the Central
Department, died suddenly to-day. General Men,
duina has been appointed his successor.
THE NEW LOAN.
Subscriptions to the loan are now almost sus-
pended.
AMERICAN CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION.
Judge Batanero and Mr.. Hall, the United States
Consul at Havana have been appointed commits
sioners to take testimony concerning claims of
Americans for damages arising out of the insurrec-
ton. They commenced their Investigations on the
14th inst, and at last accounts were proceeding
satisfactorily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

Rupture Still Cured by Marsh q Coz,
No. 2 Vesey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
ENGLAND.
tlEerlm TO THE NEW YORK HEnALD.

A lawyers Appeal for Restoration to the Bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

A.-lerald Branch Office, Brooklyn,
corner Of Fulton avenue and Boerun street
Open from A. NJ. to . +. ".
On sunday from 3to +. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

The Most Terrific Cold or COnvulstng
couqh il cured in ~ hours by HALE'S HONEY OF
HOREHOUND AND TAR. Pixies TOOTHACHk
DROPS cure in one minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

Ringworm, salt Rheum, Cured BY
using JUMPER TAR SOAP, manufactured by CAS-
WELL, HAZARD CO., New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

LONDON, Feb. %, 1874
The appeal Of Mr.. Edwin James for readmission
to the English Bar has been refused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
N APPLETON 4 CO.,
IL. $40 and 55l Broadway, New York,
publish this day.

THE PRINCIPLES or PSYCHOLOGY
nv Unrhert snencer Vol III. 6vo Cloth frice % ~
This work Is thought by many able Judges 70 De the
most original and valuable Contribution 10 te
W ,mr Vii says Ii Is zone OF finest examples we pos
go Of the psychological al method in rs Iu powsr DE-
Mcs,osh says "hs bold gencralizations are Ewsys sug
restiye n nd some may the end De esapshgo N tno
nrrn,"ndest laws of the movable universe george
RR,nIey saws spencer as keen an analyst as Is known
y, nj, i,e Or k and whom he greatly resembles"
Use Va ""AN III.
MADELINE.
NJ r,,, Kayanach. vol, Emo. Cloth. Price 81 254
Forming the ninth volume OF a new edition oil julia.
% n aniet power the writing Of this gifted su
,, Which Is As removed from the sensational school
az any Of the modern novels can be-"
nYNEvOR TERRACE.
nv Charlotte NJ Yonge: Forming the tenih volume Of
vol. lime Cloth Price n 10
THE PIONEERS.
By James Fenmore Cooper, New Library Edition l2mo
Cloth Price 81 3D.
This forms the seventh Issue OF the new uniform edit
ton Of Coopers Novels printed on ns paper and handt
"The Pilot" "The Red Rover" "fhe Deersiayer" aThl
Pathfinder" and THE Last Of the Mohicans."
NOT WISELY, BUT TOO WELL.
BY Rhoda Broughton, author OF "Cometh Up as Flow
err" "Goodby, Sweetheart" &C. vol limo Cloth.
This completes the series Of this authors writings in
uniform limo.
Either Of the above when not 70 be had In book stores
sent post paid by mail Tn part III tho United SAtoa
on rcceipt o. the prA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
au.,,,s srurL Il, naths- x I.cxinutox

AmHGITS JSHtHs, OF
avenue-Appetize and nvigorate before breakfast Ro
fresh and vialize before dinner Soothe AMI Tranaui1e
before rering best ventilation; highest temper aturos
best shampoong; gratutes Ladies day and evening
Gentlemen every day and all night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

Committee OF seventy.
MASS MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF NEW
YORK, IN FAVOR OF A SUBSTANTIAL REFORM OF
THE CITY GOVERNMENT, AND OPPOSED TO THE
PROVISIONS OF THE CHARTER NOW PENDING BIZ.
FORE THE LEGISLATURE, WHICH DO NOT PRO-
POSE TO SECURE SUCH RESULT, WILL BE HELD
AT COOPER INSTITUTE, ON TUESDAY EVENING.
AT O'CLOCK. BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
JAMES NJ BROWN. CHAIRMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

SILK Elastic Belts, Also stockings, Knee.
CAPS and ANKLETS, at MARSH CO.'S Radical Cure
Truss oilice No. 2 vesey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

Herald Special Reports from
London and Madrid.
Amadeus Dynastic Calculations
Previous to Abdication.
The Sudden Advent Of the Republic and Its
Baptism by the People UnthOught OF.
A Royalist Man@uvre Checkmated
by the Democracy.
The National Coup D'Etat
Unexpected.
Crown Hopes Of an Army Restoration
Extinguished by Citizen Patriotism.
The Monarchies Made Anxious in
Italy and Germany.
Flanked by Latin Race Independents and
with the Movement Extending.
~
Emperor Williams Experiences and
Causes for Reflection.
The Spanish Situation Becoming
Exceedingly Exciting.
American Diplomacy in the Ma
tional Crisis.
Washington'S In Memoriam and Hints from
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

Average temperature yesterday .:....:... I33S
last Year Observation-Disclosures. 25X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
A PPLETON'S JOURNAL.
"A MONTHLY PART FOR FEBRUARY.
snhscrintinn nrice m hi mar ANN

subscription price ~ 81 per annum.
1.-THE full merit OF Appletons Journal can only propcvy
be recognized in the monthly parts The admirable us-
OF the work, effectively displayed when the y
the month bound up together and the result -
surprising even ~ the regular subscriber"-New fors
Evening Post.
ing Of attention than the monthly part Of Jour
and its literature Is healthy In tone and Instructive IN
character much better Idea Of the merits Of the jour
nal be formed by n study OF monthly part than by
the perusa OF the single nunbera"-New York World.
For sale by all booksellers and nowsdeacrs
u. APPLETON co, Yubshsrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

A BRAVE BOYS FoRTUNB.-ONE OF THE BEST
IA stories published for many years Is oliver OptcS
new a BRAVE BOYS FOlTUSE,' which will be com
menced In the New York "Fireside Companion 10 e
ISSUED Monday. March 3 TO prevent tisappointnem
parties better order In advance OF their newsdeaeI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

JAMES NJ. BROWN, CHAIRMAN
The New York herald., 1873-09-02


The public schools reopened yesterday with
full attendance and general appearance of
pleasure among teachers and pupils that the
work of the school year had begun. 1t is an
event that ought to be of the widest and most
general interest in the metropolis. Nothing
so affects the stability of the Republic and the
welfare of society as the education of the chill
dren of all classes. The public schools should
be neither for the rich nor the poor, but so
perfect in management and curriculum that
both rich and poor will find them
the best places for the education of
their children. In a city like New York
this is feasible. Our schools do not afford
that scope in the course of study, that thor
ough appreciation of the advances made in
science and thought, which are necessary to
their success. Private institutions are out
stripping them in many respects, and espe-
cially in modern languages, natural science and
music. A gentleman who desires his son to
learn French and German can only have his
child taught these languages by sending him
to private school. This entails an expense
of from one hundred to two hundred dollars q
year-a burden which laboring men and poor
widows cannot bear. The public schools Of
New York ought, in fact, to be great
university, rivalling Harvard in the facilities
of instruction they afford to the young men
and women Of ths metrQpoliA
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
TRIPLE S IL E E 7.
New York, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1873
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-D6y's Contents of tho
Herald.

'THE EXTORTIONS OF THE ANGLO-AMERICAN
AND WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COM
PANIESl ANOTHER LETTER FROM MIN
ISTER CHENCKn-EDITORIAL LEADER
SIXTH PAGE
GENERAL SCHENCK THROWS SECOND BOMB
SHELL INTO THE CAMP OF THE TELE-
GRAPH EXTORTIONlsTS THE NOTE OF
THE LONDON MANAGER OF THE ANGLO.
AMERICAN COMPANY AND MR.. ORTON'S
"REMARKABLE PAPERl" A FEARLESS
EXPOSURE OF THE GREEDY OVER
CHARGERS-THIRp PAGE.
BRITISH ENTANGLEMENTs IN SPAIN ASSUM-
ING wARLIKE CHARACTER THE
BRITONS RESIDENT IN CARTAGENA
LEAVING IN HOT HASTE | BOURBON
MOVEMENTS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS
PAGE.
ABOLITION OF THE INCOME TAX SAID TO HAVE
BEEN RESOLVED UPON IN THE ENGLISH
CABINET-FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION
IN WALES-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE PRESIDENTIAL REFLECTIVE PROBLEM!
MR.S.ORATlO SEYMOUR GIVES HIS OPIN-
IONS UN THE DANGEROUS CONDITION OF
THE REPUBLICl HOW CESARISM MAY
EVENTUALLY ACCOMPLISH IT'S PURPOSE
FOURTH PAGE.
The BOGUS BONDSi A MORE EXTENSIVE SWIM
DIE THAN WAS AT FIRST SUPPOSED !
LIST OF $500, ,000 WORTH! SOME SHIPPED
TO EUROPE THE FORGERS, THEIR
HAUNTs AND THEIR DUPEs-SEvENTu
PAGE.
SPECIAL ITEMS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPI-
TAL-IMPORTANT GENERAL NEwS-TENTH
PAGE
EFFECT OF THE GRANGE MOVEMENT ON IN
TERNAL COMMERCEl DISASTERS IMMI-
NENT! THE MERCHANTS MOVING-THiRD
PAGE.
THE KELSEY TAR-AND-FEATHER MURDER
LYNCH LAW FAv0REDl AN IMPORTANT
NEW wITNESS-SEvESrHP PAGE.
MANDAMUS AGAINST THE COMPTROLLER AP-
Piled FOR BY THE RIVERSIDE PARK
COMMISSION BRODERICK INDICTED
LEGAL SUMMARlES--EIGHTH PAGE.
'LoNG LANEn OF MUNICIPAL FRAUDS IN
NEWARK THE PEOPLE DETERMINED TO
FIND THE "TURNINGl" BIG "RAKES"
MADE BY OFFiCIAIS-FOURTH PAGE.
rHE KINGS COUNTY ANACONDA PREPARING
TO GORGE ITSELF On THE OUTLYING
TOWNS! THE LITTLE PLACES REJECT
THE HEAVY TAXES-FoURrH PAGE.
aODMAN's DEFALCATIoN THE PRESIDENT
OF THE TRUST COMPANY ON THE AF.
FAIR-A SAD RAILWAY CASUALTY
FEARFULLY SHARP-FIFrH PAGE
MICHAEL G. BRODERICK INDICTED FOR MUIR
DER IN THE FIRST DEGREE-THE FALLEN
BUILDING CALAMITY-FoURTH PAGE.
UNITED STATES TREASURY AND FINANCIAL
AND COMMERCIAL BUSINEsSl THE
AUGUST REDUCTION Oh THE PUBLIC
DEBT THE EFFECTS OF TIE RECENT
FORGERIES-FIFTH PAGE.
A FACTION FIGHT FOR A SCRANTON PA0
SCHOOL-SEvENTu PAGE
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
The Central Railroad Bond Forgery
and tho Effect In Wall street.

The Ccntr0l NahrOa0 hOnu Forgery
and the Effect I'm Wall Street.
The spectators in Wall street have had
lively time over the Central Railroad bond
forgery. To increase the excitement there was
another piece of rascality in that quarter, the
absconding of o clerk, temporarily employed,
with thirty thousand dollars in gold certifi-
Gates, money and bonds. Then the Rodman
plundering case over in Brooklyn helps the
fever. Of course, all those holding and deal
ing in stocks and bonds feel more or less
excited at such developments, and it is said
there was some hesitation among dealers
yesterday morning as to buying But, looking
at the well known elasticity of Wall street and
Wall street men, we judge the affair was pretty
effect was seen after the first morning hours of
business. 1t was naturally theme for gossip
and speculative opinions among those who live
in an atmosphere of sensation, and
there are always number of stock
operators who seize even the smallest event
to disturb the market. They live by such
disturbing causes, and, therefore, are
ready at all times to exaggerate them. The
extent of the forgeriss is not yet known, but
it is generally thought they will not exceed
two hundred thousand dollars, and that
large amount of them will be got at or be pre-
vented from negotiation. Commodore Van
derbilt does not think there will be much loss
or inconvenience. One good effect this for
gerry discovery will have will be to cause the
brokers, bankers and dealers to scrutinize
carefully the bonds and stocks they hold But
will it make them more careful in the futurep
Will they not return, after the excitement is
over, to the old easy going and confiding way
of doing business? A great deal of the crime
which prevails in the financial world results
from the carelessness of the principals in busi-
ness establishments. The eagerness to make
money and the gambling propensities of Wall
street make criminals of many weak men
when temptation lies in their way Against
the professional forger or thief there is no
safeguard but constant vigilance. Let us
hope the detectives will not fail to find the
guilty parties in this Central Railroad bond
forgery and that the criminals will be pun
ished. To allow such crimes to 90 unpun-
ished has fcarfully demoralizing influence in
the community.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,
Arrival of the Powhatan from Halifax
List OF Her Officers.


Arrival of the Powhatan from Halifax
List OF Her Omcers.
The United States steamer POwhatan, Captain J.
G. Beaumont commanding arrived at this port
yesterday rom HALIFAX and anchored OF the Bat
terry. Annexed Is list OF her ofllcers:-
captain CoU,nldnding-J. q. Beaumont.
Lieutenant Commander ana Executive Officer
James O'Kane.
Lieutendats-F. M. Cove and ]. M. Crimes
MdStefs-T NJ. Filing and j. p Wallis.
S1vDeons-S ID. Kennedy; Assistants, s. A.
Brown and NJ. Ii. Simms.
Idvnadster Il. G.. Billings.
Engineers-Chtcf W. w. DUNCAN: First Assist
ant, W. w. Heaton; Second Assistant, Harvie
Webster; Third Assistant George COwie.
CddetS-R. H. Leitch and L. ". Wooster
Gunne'-Joseph smith,
BOdts,rGin--J, b. Aiken.
.SditndEeT--G. G. Boerum.
Cdrpentr-lsaac Cooper.
First Lieutenant Md11nes-J G. Morgan
Captains CieTk-J. de B Higgins.
Pay Cierk-J A. ID. Elvls.
The United States steamer Tallapoosa arrived at
Portsmouth on Sunday, with naval supplies.
The unite States nagship Worcester, Captain
miral q. ii. scott, commanding the North Atlantic
neet, was still at anchor Off Her Ma esty's dock
yard AT Bermuda on the 18th ult., and would leave
Tor Norfolk In a few days. to arrive about Septem-
ber 10. All were well ON board.
The United states ship Wyoming, Commander
william B. Cushing, seven days from Hampton
Roads, arrived at Bermuda on tuesday, August 23,
and anchored near the flagship. All well on board.
The wyoming experien ed rough weather during
the late gale, having split sails carried away gear,
&C. she was TO remain lew days and then leave
for Kington, Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
The First OF the Autumnal Lake
Storms.

The first of the great autumnal lake gales
was yesterday announced as central near Lake
Ontario, moving eastwardly, and, in anticipa-
ton, at an early hour the storm-warning flag
was flying on the upper New England coast.
The arrival Of this first instalment of the
equinox is apparently the harbinger Of an
early fall and the close of summer among
the most remarkable on record for its short
lived, but high thermometric ranges, its cold
midsummer tempests and its phenomenal
rainfalls. In some sections of the
country the temperature has been
excessively low for the season, and the
August precipitation has exceeded that of
last year by one hundred per cent and of the
August OF 1871 by nearly two hundred per
cent. The weather reports of yesterday morn
ing left no doubt that New England and the
st. Lawrence valley and the surrounding
ocean, recently narrowed by the great Nova
Scotia anti-cyclone, would be to-day the scene
of another violent gale. II is not to be hoped
that we shall escape q few warm days in this
month, but with the breaking up of the hot
season the absentees from the cities will soon
return.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
CHRISTIANITY IN CHINA.


Roman Catholic Piigrimages In the Cc-
lestial Flowery Land.
It appears from letter published in the Osserra-
tore Romana from Monsgnor Longuiot Roman
Catholic Vicar Apostolic of Nankin, that religious
pilgrimages are beginning to be as fashionable in
China as they are in France.
On the 1st of May, says Monsignor Longuillot, q
procession went to the mountain OF seose, on whose
summit there is q temple dedicated to the Virgin,
under the title Of "Auxilium Christlanorum.n He
adds tnat, according to the unanimous opinion or
the Chinese, so magnificent festival had never
been seen there before. Seven missionaries and a
grat number OF Europeans, including upward OF
seventy OF the most eminent Inhabitants OF the
town, took part In the procession. The total num-
ber OF persons present was upward Of $1,000. At
least 1000 OF these were Christians, and 200 had
previously taken the communion. The heather,
says Monsignor Longuillot, were deeply touched at
the sight OF so many believers and at the pl0us
zeal which they displayed at their prayers.
Similar professions were to take place durIn1
the whole OF the month of May.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02

SHOCKING CONDITION OF Our STREET PAVE
MENTs. never in the history Of New
York as city have the street pavements been
in more dilapidated condition than they are
at this moment. As if to add to the natural
beauties of the rat trap now occupied by the
United States government as Post Office, in
Liberty Pine and Nassau streets, the wooden
and other pavements have been allowed to be-
come almost impossible for ordinary vehicles.
In Nassau, between Beekman and Spruce
there is circular conglomeration of paving
boulders that would amaze native of Central
Africa on his first visit to New York The
wooden pavements in nearly every part of the
city, as matter of fact, are worn out and have
become almost as intolerable nuisances as have
the reform city authorities, in consequence
Of their delay in not having these pavements
properly repaired and their miserable economy
in conducting the affairs of the city generally.
These matters should be reformed altogether,
and as soon as possible, or the city of New
York will soon become disgrace to the civil
zation of the nineteenth century on the Ameri-
can Continent.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
TELEGRApHIo NEWS ITEMS.

The law known as Warren's Criminal Code goes into
effect In Nebraska to-day Among its provisions Is one
abollshing lotteries In that State.
John Dimond, an unmarried man, of Staatsburc Uas
struck by a train the hudson River Railroad af
Poughkeepsc, on Sunday night, and killed.
The Convention of Italian societies In session in st.
Louis last week adopted petition to Congress asking
that body to eectualy suppress the traffic in Italian
children which has been carried on long by padrncs
A special despatch from Fulton, NO. SAYS that
another victim Of the CalISway county Iynchng affair
after ndictnG some six eight persons for participate
ing In the ynching seld the county auhogitoc ~
d6Aosmloa1 0hSipe ~ guy b DeesH iu1IieN