davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
, Origin ee the Rice Hill.

DcBow's Review. for September gives
tie following singular account of the first
application of machinery to the cl .aning
Of rice. 1t appears that from the time of
the Introduction of ffiee'a6wn to the close
of tile revolution, the grain was cleaned
hy hand and animal power. But SO tedi-
ors was the process and SO destructive
AND eShaustilg upon both man and beast,
that Il good crop Mas rather regarded as
an cquivocal blessing, frithe ereatertho
product the greater of course, the labor of
Treparing it for ,inarket. The account
then proceeds: .;n,
~ 5hllllee ll'e matters stood thus, the planters
were;rsleved by q. circumstance. so curl
GUS that il deserves a place in the history
Of hanian inventions. A planter from the
'santee, wbiletwalkingein King street,
Charleston, noticed a small windmill
Epslkfhed upon the gabls. end of II wooden
house His attention was attracted by the
beauty of its performance He entered
store aud asked who Ee3maker was; he
was tolai thEt hes was d -orthllmbrian
then lcaident III the nous Sia necessirong
circumstances and wanting employment.
a conference was held, the planter carri-
ed the machinist to Santee, pointed out
the difficulties under which the, planters
labores,, and the result was the Rice
Pounding Mill. This man was Mr.. Lu-
cas-, and to his gcnious do the Caroliuians
oWe large debt ofgratitudc; for what the
cotton, planter owes to ELI Whitney, the
rice planter owes to Lucas" His mills
were first impellcd by water but moro
recon ly by steam, and though much
mechanical ingenuity and capital have
been expended in improving them, the
Rice Founding Mills of this day, in all
essential particulars, do not differ from
the mill as it came from his hands"
We are Informed that two of the great
grand-sons ofthis illustrious mechanic
Gone of them member of the bar, Ed
ward Cantwell, Esq, arc among the cit
izcns Of Wilmington in this State. 1t
was just about half century before the
erection of the mill upon Santee, that
Miss Eliza Lucas afterwards wife of
Charles and mother of Gen. Chas. Cotes-
wo4th Pinckney of the RevolutioD
planted the first Indigo seed which, ac-
cording to Ramsay, ever ripened in
South Carolina. In 1888 there were ex-
ported 2O51 casks, but about the begin
ming of the nineteenth century it gave
place ns i, stsipic TO the cultivation OF cot
ton.-NoRTH CARoLINIAN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

A Detroit boy knocked at the door
and carelcssly inquired of the man Of
the house: "Are you going to move
today" No. is the answer. "Ill
bet so you are" responds the boy.
"Why, you impudent dog?" Cos, your
roofs u blazing" screams the adolescent
rascal, as he runs for life; aid it was
true.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

why, Bridget" said her mistress who
wished to rally the girl Tor the amuse-
mcnt Of the companys upon the fantastic
ornament Of IL large pie, did you dc
this ? you're quite an artist; how did you
do it?' "Mdadc, mum, it was myself
that did it, replied Bridget "Isn't it
pritty, mum? / did it with your false
teeth TG..isgs;n,s.:' TG..isgs;n,s..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

we should be able to give reason
sor every act.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

There is more truth than poetry in the
following lines from an advertisement :.
"Bnbics after having taken ono bottle of
mysoo,hing will never cry any more
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

-sAtoSsS ANY 40 3aoN HnY
SAME" - 80 = '''' !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
peculiar specimens o. Sry y syp.um very easily

peculiar specimens OF crysalized gypsum very easily
decom posed obtained In ignite beds.
Along the bank OF stream which We camped the
night the cottonwood trees had feed In large
numbers. Their tall trunks lay scattered over tho
ground destitute OF twgs and bark This simple fact OF
tree slaughter furnished ndubtable evidence that the
Indians had wintered here within two years How the
indians could live through these terrible Winters before
tho OF Indian agencies IL difficult for tho pampered
white man understand: but when plenty Of dried
beef, wood. and water supplied the Indian IL In
dependent the buffalo he hunts, and to whom he ~
Indebted for house and bedding. How they keep
alive their ponies In this bleak. unfriendly region IA
still matter Of surprise TO those who overlook the
astronomy % that animal. The Indian pony is ex-
remely hardy. He can live on next to nothing His
stomach has almost the versatility aud of
came's Our large state" horses reduced 10 five
reduced to three, and days obliged 10 live only
grass presented a painfully transparent appearance
while the Indian ponies IN the outfit were chunky,
fat and sleek az ever. Tie Indian pony seldom knows
what gram IA Grass Is all flesh" to him. In the Win
ter hen the American horse ungroOmed, unsheterod
and unfed would die OF cold and starvation, this hardy
aBimnl holds his own against the elements. Where he
can get the short buffalo grass, which Ike the buffalo
aud the antelope IT nOurshes Is independent Of the
Winter. tue pony has alsuiicient bill OF fare. But
the cottonwood trees furnish another resource Tho
Indians cut them down and remove the bark The
inner bark, especially OF the higher and younger
branches, affords nutritious food. Sometimes entirely
reduced to this they still pull through the Winter in fair
condition and fatten up again In the Spring. Where
cottonwood is scarce, however and heavy
the ground the Indian pony is often compelled to Win
tor the happy hunting ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
CORN AND FORK PROSPECTS.

CuIcSeo. Oct. 22.-The Commercial Reuier
,,,shes this evening table Of replies received by
MiIward Co.. provision dealers, from correspondents
in Illinois Iowa, Missouri, Kansas Ohio and Indiana,
a. torr,ea IN regard TO the number OF hogs likely
70 ne sent to market from their sections, their
presept condition probable time Of marketing and the
condition OF tho corn crop. OF ~ points In ILLINOIS %
report less Number Of hogs than last year. about the
same number, and /? The corn crop Is uniVer-
IL norted short In Illinois frors One-third TO one
h OF 90 places Iowa report fewer hogs than Last
vaar % about the same and eleven more. The cOhdl-
I'm Of the corn crop they report about the same
. " in Illinois. OF tweny-one points IN
eleven report fewer hogs, seven ABOUT the same
piar and three more. The crop they report bet
IN several places. but generally short In Missouri
,ire ponts report fewer hogs, eight about The same
t",,e ana three The corn crop they report
abort one-thlrd Ia one-half. ONO makes the pest
ios,,6 four points reporting an increase In the
1mnber Of nogs. is about the same number and u
cpe.e The report OF the corn crop shows equal 90
~ last year Except n Illinois the condition OF the
hog. appears 10 DO about the same as at ne same time
& ye Int many points In Illinois report them not
far advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
DISCLOSURES by A CONVICTED THIEF.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-The State Journal
this morning. contains disclosures, made 70 one Oh ia
reporters. 10y Moses williams (senteuced TO the Pc"
Tertiary for larceny concerning the murder OF 'ns
Hon Sharon Tyndale April ~. 1871 which has renAineu
"a mystery ever since. Williams aiiirms MS a"iS Sn"
willingness TO point out the murderers, o. mlo ue
says thoro tour. PROVIDED, IN case oi '" sIa,
non he ia pardOned for his present Onehse. no ons
that Ia turning states evidence ho g.sensos hi'nsen
upon gang who helped his last n, s Nv
noted thief aud has heretofore been ohlet VI gang IN
Testing tho city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
THE PRODUCTION OF SALT IN MICHIGAN.

1t is estimated by The SdgiaaU (Mich.) CoaT-
Ter that the manufacture of salt in the Saginaw Valley
for this year will reach $4,000 barrels by December
over 100000 barrels more than has before beer
produced In year. The recent panic slightly de-
pressed salt market. but the demand is active and
the market still continues in good. healthy condition
All the salt blocks tue river running 10 their fun
capacity and the yield for October and November VII
average 100000 barrels each month Or the total amount
inspected this year 1886 barrels contained Rne SALT
greater proportion than during year The fol-
lowing comparative table OF the salt manufactured 70
Oeober during the past hye years, since the ste
NJ iL.L!.l l-nn nv a sI.In .llinar nn-nu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
Two Chicago bootblacks have been steal

Two Chicago bootblacks have been steal
IN, rides ON the railroads by hiding under the seats. They
vent 81 Louis and Cincinnati, stopping at intermediate
onts as the conductor found them out or their appo
IT, forced them aght They were last heard OF In
ia.ve and had arranged plan To climb into the win
49," of theater and going out obtain checks sell
,na Nv tbs means they xpoot to gam enough mono
m set M in business and stop about Louisville until
som.thing bOttor turns Up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
CUBA.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Apri, 90, 1873.
The republican members Of the Casino have de-
manded an explanation why that institution failed
to congratulate the Republic as it did the previous
government. The President In reply says the con-
gratulations in the case Of the former government
were owing to Indications received from Madrid.
The Tribune says the indications spoken of by
the President was undoubtedly suggested by
Spaniards from Cuba at that time in Madrid
EXECUTIVE AND MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Ex-Captain General Ceballos sailed to-day for
Spain.
General Portilla will assume the command OF
the Eastern, and General Fajardo of the Central
Departments.
THE SUGAR MARKET AND SLAVERY.
In consequence OF the great decline In sugars
abroad and of exchange here the heavy sugar con-
tractors lose largely. Buyers Of exchange are
careful. 1t is believed that the Havana houses,
with but few exceptions, will be able to stand the
losses, although 1t is feared that in case of fur
ther decline prominent foreign and domestic
houses will be compelled to suspend. The decline
In exchange, which was inaugurated by the
Spanish Bank favops importers, but Injuries ex-
porters and planters. Referring to the new ad.
ministration Of the island the Tribune says the will
OF the home government must be obeyed, and, II
necessary force will be employed to carry 1t out.
The Tribune wants to know "whO authorized the
Commission which went to Porto Rico and at
tempted to Cubanize that island ~ 'What Span.
lard, 1t asks" can continue without shame, to be
the advocate Of pro-savery in Madrid interfering
with the declared policy OF the Ministers ?" The
Tribune here refers to sehor Calvo, the agent OF
the Havana Casino, who is now in Madrid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 1, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of New York BD, Jones, Liverpool
via Queenstown.John Dale.
:, Steamship Tyrian Orb Lawson diasgow-Henderson
Steamship ,westphala Ger, schwenscn, Hamburg
Steamship Cleopatra. Phillips. Havana, ac-F Alcxan-
steamship Leo, Dearborn, Nassau and Havana-FAlex-
Steamship Gen Barnes. Mallory, savannah-w r Gar
and Richmondmo nio Domn steamshp Co. oi' io''
Steamship. Fanita, Doane, Observation-Disclosures
steamsho Birsc Johnson Port,snd :, T Names
Ship North American Tucker Melbourne-R Came
81 Ship John Worcester (Br Cawsc shanghae -Arkor
Ship Magdalenc GER, Hcnke, Bremen-chas Luins
Ship Eliza Everett (Br,. Dennis, st John, NB-Boyd
Bark Queen Of tho West Br), Holmes Liverpooi-Rus-
Bark Emerald CNor) Hclgcscn, Elsinore-Funch, Edge
Bark Diana Cor), Henderson, Havre-Tetens q Book
Bark Bremen GER. Bohm Stettin--Funcn, Edge Co
Bark + Focking Ger. Lowen. stettiu-funch Edge
Gd
Bark Traveller (Br, Scott BuenOs Ayres-John Nor
'Y Bark TX Antelope Davis, st Kitts-Jones Lough
Bark Gladstone (Br,, Horton, sata River-snow
Brig SIT Rebt Peel obs, Mooney, Falmouth, Ja-A
'? Brig Nellie Ware, Ashbury, Hayans-J Ward.
Brig zetland (Br, Hicks, st stephen-Heney Par
Brig Blackwood Br). Gown, Halifax, Ns-D Dewolf
4 Co.
Brig j r dsr). Lent Bear River-Heney 4 Parker.
Brig Susie J Stout, Hammond, Charleston-Bentley,
Gilderseeve Co.
schr Rambler Hamilton, Governors Harbor-Isaac r
Staples
schr Mary Mangum, Beverdge, Baracoa-Isaac R
Staples
Schr Is A King, Bragden, Baracoa-Isaac r Staples.
Schr Annie (Brl, Pye Hsboro-Ieney Parker.
Schr Warren Nelson, Rose, City Point Va-slaght Il
Petty.
schr Jas veldren, Cavalier, Richmond, va-siaght
Petty.
schr Cranmer, Cranmer Washington, DC-slaght
Petty.
schr Franklin Chadwick, Baltimore and Thomaston-J
Ifavand
schr Chas HELLER, Hopkins Bangor, re-H W Loud
Co.
Schr II g Bird Backington. Boson-H Bristow.
Schr Mary Cushman Wall, Boston-W Griffin.
Schr NJ Dufield, Raynor, Provdence-A Dayton.
Schr Dart, Williams. Stamtord-Stamford Manufactur-
ing Co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones Philadelphia
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia.
Steamer Beverly Pierce. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02

s Sri s s SSss Glen GSss % New yoSs
ssSr SsssS joins. Isn b. Boston Tor New York
sMeS ssy1 Fsr d 11r
ss ~" YORK.
A0na0a
chr RSce% len for New York
schr Henrietta. Mathews. Portland for Troy.
Fosnd G5
schrJ MssIlI Clayton, Providence for Philadelphia
sc chr s, wSod9Ery Tyler New Bedford fSr New York
schr Sarah Lsvsr1s smith Brantord Tor New York
schr Horizon Leet Providence for m New WY York
: sehr Edward Lindsay, Bradley, New Haven for New
schr J Anderson, Anderson, Norwslk for New York.
nns pepew for M 9ST
schr White lie, Rock LaiIerty New Haven for New York
wixon Tor fishing ground Sew YORK
o.ons SsO%ss for New
York.
MShn Ss 99 New
schr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Cohasset Narrows for New
schr Katie Hall Hopkins New Have. for Virginia.
for New
York. with stone TO McMasters
sSr SssssSt Ssnsos kss BOSTON, % SSiiadelphi.
ss Es Fo9Doq or oF Ssy YSFh
schr Thos HULL Brown, Providence for New York.
schr President Bradley, Clinton Point for New York.
schr Asher Parker, lngraham, Glen Cove for New
..scnr william Mangum, Chase, Providence for New
York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Drigo. Johnson New York for Portland.
Steamship GaMcus. Bearse. New York for Boston.
don.
Brig Henry Perkins, Dusssnt New York for Boston.
Schr Huntress. Brown, Hob0ken for Boston.
schr WIN Dprcp, Doyle, Hoboken for Providence.
schr Lehman Blew, Clark, Jacksonville for New Ha.
schr phsro, Bingham, Hoboken for Providence.
scar A,iyarsdo, ferry kondout tor salem.
bsisso ss Y Sor re- c
Schr sturges, Chase, Port johnson for New Bed
schr War steed, Phnney, Port johnson for New Bed
schr Palestine. Howe, Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Tristram Dickens MITCHELL Eizabethport for Fall
schr Ira Bliss Hallock, Elizabethport for Boston.
Schr L Daniels smith, Newburg for Fail River.
schr Kioka. Lake. Hoboken for Salem.
schr Acken, woodruff. New York for orr" Riverhead
schr Mary Fletcher, Higgins, New York for Boston.
schr Louisa Franc Wnc6essr New York for
schr Franklin Randolph stceiman. Port johnson for
schr Blast Barker. Trenton for Hartford
schr n Freeman, Eidridge, New York for Boston.
schr St Elmo. DAVIS, New York for Bristol.
Schr Peerless Smith, Newburg for Providence.
schr Evergreen Turner Eizabethport for Providence
schr Laura, Robinson, Elizabethport for Salem.
s EnS N % os sT Hartford
schr Samuel r Goodwin, Waterbury, New York for
Steamer Thets Gale New York for Providence
Steamer AlDatross, DAVIS New York tor Fall River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Death OF the Mother Of General Banks
Sad Occurrence at Aforementioned
Strike.
BOSTON, May !, 1873.
The mother OF Hon. N P. Banks died yesterday
in Waltham.
In Acton, Mass, on Tuesday night, Frank Stearns
visited his stable under the impression that horse
thievesswere on the ground and shortly afterwards
ms WE started 10 look for him and In the darkness
ne shot her: II s feared that the wound inflicted
Will prove fatal.
The workmen on the Portsmouth and Dover Rail-
road are on strike, demanding 81 per day. The
contraet0rs are paying of and dischargDg them,
ana agents nave gone to Boston and Portland In
search Of workmen 10 take their places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
SOUTH AMERICA.
TELEGRAM TO THE.NEw YORK HERALD.

The Brazilian Cabinet, Church and Sc
cret Caucus-PublIc Aealth-The Para
guayan Revolution.
LISBON, May 1, 1873
The mail steamer has arrived from South Ameri-
can ports, bringing dates from Rio Janeiro to the
10th ultlpo.
misunderstanding had arisen among the Mn
listers on the policy to be pursued In the dispute
between the clergy and Freemasons which was
becoming serious.
PUBLIC HEALTH.
The yellow fever had almost disappeared from
Rio and other towns ON the seacoast.
PARAGUAYAN PEACE
The revolutionary movement in Paraguay had
been suppressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
AUSTRALIA.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Postal Negotiation Mission to the United
States.
LONDON May l, 1873.
despatch from Sydney states That the Post
master General OF New South Wales has been
authorized to proceed to washington and make
arrangements for a permanent mail service be-
tween California and Australia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
SAILED.

Steamships Mas, for Rotterdam; westphaa, Ham,
burg; Cleopatra Havana; Leo Nassau Mp mot 3Oth) 1;
Gen n Barnes dol Echmond Norfolk &C. ships Agoona
Magdalens, Brsmes; Kate Troop, St John NIB barks
bellevue, Cronstadt Sarah Hale Matanzas; Florence
Peters DO; Constantia, Plymouth; Huntress, Boston;
Gilmore, sagua la Grande; Antelope, Cardenas schrs
Gordon, st Johns, Mr. soop Vid, Laguayra and Porto
Cabello.
Vessels anchored at Quarantine, outward bound =
Barks Brilliant for Cork; Focking, Stettn Bremen
do; Emerald Cronstadt; Patria, Baltic; brig Diana
Havre.
Wind at sunset s, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
o. K e L L Y.
British Naval Request for His Surrender to
the Queens Representative.
Promise Of Removal to the West
India Territory.
Spanish Official Consultation and Execu-
tive Refusal.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.


HAVANA, April 80, 1873.
The commander of the English gunboat
Plover, after consultation with the British
Consul at Santiago de Cuba, sailed for Man
zanillo and arrived there to-day.
The English Commander politely asked the
authorities to deliver O'Kelly to him, prom
ising to carry O'Kelly to Jamaica and guar
anteeing that he should not return to Cuba.
The Manzanillo authorities consulted Cap
tain General Pieltain by telegraph, who an
swered that it was impossible to grant the
Commanders request that he was powerless
to alter the laws of the country, and that the
trial must proceed according to law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
ASIA.
The Hollanders' Expedition Against Acheen
Re-embarked.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW yeRg HERALD.

THE HAGUE, May l. 1873.
DR.. Van de Putte, Minister OF the Colonies, read
to the Second Chamber to-day despatch from
Padang, announcing that the troops OF the expedi-
ton against Atcheen had all embarked on the fleet
near that CITY, without m0lestation from the Ach.
eenese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

Popular Festivities in st. Petersburg in
Honor OF Germany.
ST. PETERSBURG, May ], 1s73.
The public festivities occasioned by the visit OF
His Imperial Majesty the Emperor Of Germany to
the Gar Alexander continue. Notices for sue.
eession OF balls and banquets have been issued
The Grand Duke Alexis has gone to vladiwostock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
SPAIN.
KILOGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Cmcial Premonition OF Ministerial
Changes-Cariist Operations md An
other Royalist Defeat-Frcnch Protest
for Property in MortNain.
MADRID, May ], 1873
Senior Acosta Minister OF War, has resigned and
will be succeeded by General Nouvilas as soon as
the latter can be recalled rom the command OF the
Army In the North. Senior Pierrad will act as Min
ster OF War al interim.
BoURBoNIsT OPERATIONS BY DIPLOMACY AND IN THE
FIELD.
Don Alphonso is near Manresa, in the province
Of Barcelona at the head of band OF 200 Carlists.
His wife accompanies him. The Carlists continue
TO burn railway stations, using petroleum to facili
tate their operations. They have also torn up the
railroad track and destroyed the telegraph wires
Ut several points within the past few days. Their
military operations, however have been much
restricted by the activity OF the troops and the
government Is sanguine that the instruction will
soon be entirely suppressed.
BoURBoNIsT DEFEAT.
telegram OF the latest date from Cervera, In
the Province OF Lerida, the line of Barcelona
announces that the troops had come up with and
defeated Don Alphonso's band OF Carlists, before
reported In the vicinity.
FRENCH PROTEST FOR MoRTMArN PROPERTY
The French Ambassador the Marquis OF Bouille,
has sent to Senior CASTELAR, a protest against the
demolition by the mob Of a church in Cadiz, which
contained French chapel.
English Reports OF the Campaign.
LONDON, May /, 1873.
Later advices from Spain show that the rumor
Of the shooting OF the Cure OF Santa Cruz is false.
Several engagements are reported between small
parties OF Carllsts and the republicans.
The Carlist chieftains, Dorregarry and Lissarago,
with 1900 men, have moved into the Valley of the
Bootan. The exhaustion OF rhe resources OF the
country rendered frequent movements necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
giving them the choice OF going to any country ex
cept France
ENGLAND.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW ycSK HERALD.

Bullion In Heavy Flow to tho BANK
"Scttling Day" ON Change.
LONDON. May 1, 1873.
The bullion In the Bank OF England has Increased
f55, 600 during the past week.
To-day being the regular settling day OF the Bank
OF England, there will be no transactions at the
Stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
EARTHQUAKES In CANADA.

CORNWALL, May /, 1879
A distinct shock OF an earthquake was felt here
and at Coteau Landing last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02

Ine upper House OF the Prussian Diet to-day
finally passed the bin for the regulation and con-
troll Of the clergy by large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
PORTUGAL.
TELEGRAM 70 TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

Government Neutrality Against Carlist
Refugee Shelter.
LISBON, May ], 1873.
The Portuguese government has ordered all the
Carist refugees from Spain u leave Nv territory,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02

Blu llion in Heavy Flow to the Bank.
PARIS, May l, 1879
The specie In the Bank Of France has increased
100000 francs during the past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
English Reports OF the Campaign.
FRANCE.
TElEGaAKS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

National Preparation for n Serious Com
stitutional Contest.
LONDON, May ], 1878.
NJ. Barodets election continues to cause anx.
iety In Paris. The government is preparing con-
stitutional bills to be submitted to the Assembly
The tenor OF all the advces received from Paris in
dicates that serious conflict is threatened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
NEWS.

Almanac for New York-Thfs Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. ........ 81 Gov. Island. morn 10 or
sun sets. ......... 657 Sandy Hook. !. eve IL %
Moon sets. morn IL IL He'll Cate. morn l 81
OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
or MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
GERMANY.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The Church Regulation and Control Eli
Passed.