davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-29
Tranfreidbs Mnitren 9un9en.

Mus Ten europdii9en Nadridten in
poriocr drummer entnabm Der Qeier, rae
Die 3esie1une Ger frans60iden &epubz
LIT oan; MISUNDERSTANDING ma6t.
I'm, ras @ebiet Granfreids BON csrSes
ieBuna eurh peutide Truppen III be-
frcicn. 3u Ter uebereinfunft, Rte i'm
ycrieen Sabre swilden Ter csutl6en
unb frans5ffden &esieruns tetrehe rsr
3dumuna res fraus6fiaen @ebietes
abseldlo0en rparp> 1T in rielen Iasen
Elm Na&tras b~insusefast porren, Ter
i4 auf bic 3abluns res 8eites Ter
8rieesentl9doieune be3iebt unp .einen
nett ndberen Termin, ais uriprinalid
te19loHsn worren par, fir ras @nre
Der reutiden Sccupution feftfelt. Sn
iener friberen Convention, bic na6 be-
reits erfol9ter 3abluns BON smet Mus
liarren Granes ;u Stance fam, rpar
~pereintart morren, eab cine balbe Wltlz
liarre Nrarc5 gnee Nuaut 1872, cine
balbe NiQiaree am 1. Debruar 1873,
cine Miuiarpe an, 1. Mdr3 1874 unr
cine MiItarce an, 1. Mdr; 1875 eez
sablt nerpen ioQe une bab piersebn1 age
mad 3abtune Der erften balben Miuiz
arpe bic departments Ter Marne unp
Oberen Marne, piersebn Sage mad
3abluns Der ;weiten Miuiaroe BE De-
partements Der Nrpennen uno @oeelen
unp Yier3ebn Sage mad 3ablun9 Ter
rritten WtQiarce nebft ben nod 3u sabz
l.ncen 3inien BE Departemsute Ter
Meurtbe, Moiel uno Der Maas,. iowie
bas ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8elfort seraumt
perren 1oltsn, bab aber bic frans6flde
8eeieruns f@ o%orbebalte, fir bic leste
Miliatoe neba 3tnien huan;ieQe @az
rantieen gu 9epdbren, pel9e, faQs fte
cnDeutldlano als ausrei4sno ertannt
wdrcen, an bic SteQe eer Territsrial.
aarantie trete1 plreet1.
Sn DoIse teS e1nfieen G~rsebni1eS
Ter porjabrisen Mnlefbe 1T cs jecc& Der
fransSFlaen R~esieruns 8slunsen, aQe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-29
Der u +.

rie1e Iermine UNI etn 8ebeutenteS ab>
,ufirsen ; an, nddten erifen Mai miro
le bic pterte Miuiarpe Der 8riessihulo
a%tastraaen batsn. BE fle eieentIib eft
am 1. Mdr; 1874 au sablcn brau6te,
unc ia fe auser bet rafur eriorre,liden
Summe sesenmdrtie nod 800 Miuios
ne1 in teiten @ehisln uno @erthpaz
pieren in ibrsm Sdage liesen bat, f.
1T fe i'm Stanre, rte san;e u%nscbeurs
Shulr, pom rer mon es frlber faum
msslid setaIten bate rab Granfreid
le ottreeen fInne orer attraaen werrr,
am 5. Septtmter, weniee Sage mad
lem ctitten Sabresta9 Ter S6laht tsi
Seran, 3u liquiriren. Sbne bic llu:
teritdbuns Ger Gapitalien Ter .san;sn
@elt batte a~lIerpinss AUDI cine iolhe
@slr1amme, mie iIe bisber in ZEN Nsb-
nunsen Der Staatcn peer her 86rlsn
nod nidt uursefcmmen 1T, gar nidt
beldoft merren f5nuen unc rab ie NIT
FOLDER 2eidtisfeit unp in 70 turser Belt
benz bereits NIT elmer lebr bepeatenren
Sdulp belafteten frans50i@en Staate
CUR @erflsuns setellt mercen 1T, bat
er wsniser Gem arp6en 3eidtbum ieiner
natarlidsn 9alfsqueQen iu sercantsn,
als oielnlebr ter 0spi0enbaftisfeit uno
punftli9fsit nit Ter ni9t blpB Ter
fran;Tfl1e Staat fet5 leinen@ erpFi9z
tun9en nad9sfommsn it, iontern bic
.ubeIbaupt cine Ter l6tliden Gisenldafz
ten Ter fran;1Flaen @cladftewelt biz
ret.
Sn tieler Bsiebun3 bietst IN tsr
lbat Trantrei& Elm leaGtenees Yei<
lpiel Ter 8idtistsit bes Sprtbwerts>
eaB GbriiGtsit tie bette Yolitif 1T. Sc
ldttn na9 benz unslidliden Nussons
res &rieses %pcufdnpis ruintrt 3u iein,
int beten Gaue slaubte man, Dap rie
Mrbeit Don Deeennien erforoerli1 1si,
UNI feline naiional5conomiideWob
riscerberSuiteuen unp nod finn nidt
erei Sabre felt jenem Srieat oer9ansen
uno es soQtrinst eineIransactiOn, ME
lie 1slbit ZEN selanrefen, ia wie f1e ~
gar Gem Staate> 81 rei1en Uiesn es be-
liest selesen, nidt m1elib seweisn wiz
re. Iretlib femmen aud Die fir GU
rppa beben 3inien, mebr ais feds pros
cent, bic IS aewdbrt in Betradt aber
aud rie t56fen 3inisn batten nidt
rerlpden fSnnen> menn r1an nidt ras
8ertruueu tsste, pab Die framsDFide
Tinan;perwaIiun9 mad wte .pr rie
3inlen Der 6Tsntliden S6ulp panttli9
be;abIen miro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-29
Oeutjcblanb'S Grport uacb BEN
Ser. @tadteu.

Ger ceutl6e Grport Don 5anoels9az
tern mad ben Ser. Staaten erreidte I'M
SABRE 1872 zen @ertb ron $37,177,<
O49. Die Nusfubr mad Zen Ser.
Staaten errstbte i'm Sabre 1871 nur
ben Wertb pom $33.07G943, bat itd
alio i'm Qaufe bes lsBten Sabres UNI
A,100 106 eeboben. Ssn Ben Sorz
l~issenren Son ulatsberihten 3eieen nur
BIC elmer @ruppe cine Abnabme, MINI
LID Die ladIihe: Der GspcrtO re5cen'S
bat UNI $336,1Sl une Ger Son 2etp;is
UNI $2,123.120 obsenommen, tasessn
bat itb Der ce5 fleinen SUnnstere i'm
Eer,potbume Weinineen III etnem
Sabre DON $1,159,726 auf $685.
TAO sefeisert. Dieles feline Stdrtden
bat lrmit MAIDEN, Tranffurt a. M.,
aSln, Mains, Stettin, DRESDEN, Qeip<
gig Braunldweis, Aussbura.N arnters,
Win1en, &arlsrube Wannbeim,
stuttgart unp Bremen melt uber fiji
aelt unp tebt jest unter cen 20 oeuts
iten Gcnluiaten in finfterN eibe; nod
ror 5 Sabren mar Is Der Yera1tette
Soften, rem nur lplbe Mdnner accepz
tirter> tie rurbaus ni@ts Be0eres erz
laneen fonnten.
Granfretd, tei1en Grpurt mad ccn
Ger taaten i'm leBten Sabre pcnDertb
bon $69,O00,0 900 erreiate, bat nur TO
Gonlulate uno IS mirb i'm nddfen
SABRE wabrldeinli9 ben 0erlu@ ee<
ma@t wereen, seri@iepene ssut}1e Cons
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-29

wi,t, eab bic Nrmee uno rie Warine
ean, aneere Summen atlorbiren ais
porren,, 10 1T ;u erwipern, ras bic:
Ter Msbrbcrarf in oar feinem Gerbdltz
ni1e au ben Webrsinnabmen ftsbt. IS
1T chen pislss faul i'm S1niareid Sta:
liens. Die lln;ufriecenbeit pes 8plfes
uter ris crrridsnre Steusrlait miro
leltf ron rcr Msaitruna nidt eeleuss
net. Wcme'.l; Yun Corruption in ben
kbttrn Auiitn unr in rem Bsamteus
.tum li,isrt rie Iasessslhi9te unb
.rr rex um ii4 fu6encen D%emoralilaz
ticg in rem untern 8elfsldidten bic
Stat,itif Der 8ertrctsr. Ia5 &Inigz
reid Stalien ftebt auf Ger Nrmee; es
isle aus einanrer, wenn ne Nru,ee fih
au lSicn miree prer re 0aribalriirun9
eerlelten aeianae. los iieht audi bic
Wltbyteit res llnterbauiea Gin unp rsz
tirte tarum Elm ertGt:es @litairtupz
act. mitreno ionit ros MinitIium
eansa=seua ME fiber III, ph in tim
nibt Gin 8ein ittue; rtrn lie bet ibsr
mitbise yaunsn, ftintn 9ieipeft ro1
hem Yrmisr 2ansa> unr nut Seua inn
prnirt itr ctras rur9 feline Meiiter>
ibaft in fnan;isuen Gombinationen.
Na9 tenGaldinssferien uirb RAG par
lament itG nit ben &l6fern in Der
Staot unp prpSins Nom, nit ben Or
rer5s 0eneralaten u. {. II. tefaHen,
uno 1renn bic i9eueN ldi6t auf Tbiers
eur6 anrermdrtise Ginfu6e uberwun>
cen rrirp, 70 rdumt e5 nit alien rielen
Infaltsn auf CUR 6reuee auer &otben
rissleite uao jenleits cer Nlpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-29
0ie ipaniiebe @epublif.

Gcrtmdbrenc 1T Don Seite Ter con-
fe1Sativen pre7e auf ZEN fatalen Wiccr<
lrrud bin9emieien rrcroeu, in meldem
itd bic europdiiden Girfen Der Mebrz
gail rad eeseniter ibrer eisenen Ser
saubenbeit unp iosar sesenlber ibrer
9ebtnseriitens belnoen. Der aeun,os
hide 9iberalismus fntet an ZEN flrit=
li6sn Ibrcnen bic md@tisfen Treunre.
wdbrenp terielte 9leiGseitis eiefe
Ibrone in ibrem Gunpament unter'
piblt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-29
c7talien 1later Sictpr G,rss'
manuel.

81 ben 6auptbeeineunsen fir ris
Uoblfabrt zines Staates eeb6rt etne
meiie unc polfstbimli6e Tinan;perwals
tuna. Nie es in cie1er 6inidt in Dem
Stalien ftebt mag Der 2eier aus
na11sbenrer Sdilrerune entnebmen,
ne MUIR elm 1bma6es 8tle Ter Wirfz
libfsit lit, aber als iul9ss fdpn III Siel
beneiSt.
Das Mstaaselc, fdreikt man, 1T in
Dem seeiniaten Stalien, tn Dem natioz
nalen SDnisrsibs uni19tbar eemrrpea
man fiebt nur e1Biuen Sdetpemiinz
;e: ne Stint, 3ebn< unp 3wan3isz
Gente6misS Glide. S9pn Die sira
(ein Granc) erfaeint in papisrener Gez
ltalt, wirr idmusiser, je ldnser fe cur
ltrt, une 1T oaber UNI 10 idmieriser BON
cen Tabrifatsn Ter 8alldmun;ertanren
III unterideiren. Sn Der esmbarrei
unp in @enetien purce ndbusns Der
Sfeueihil1en 5errihaft nur in Mez
taueelp te;ablt, pbwcbl in BEN anrern
0daeern cts 8ailertbume6 befanntlih
rie papierene 8aluta tbronte. Aub in
Morena. parma, Ipscana, i'm xirbenz
taate une in Neapel mar Die iest lter
aanS Stalien se1breitete Ga!amitdt
edn3li9 untstannt rer Grer,t risier
ein,elnen Staaten unanaefcbten, rer
3uitano ibrer Ginanaen tefriesenc, BET
einiscn loaar portrefRi6, Die 8efeues
runs rer untertbanen cine ertrdSlide.
Aue tisie Staaten iinr felt 1889 unb
1866 in Gem 8Dnisreih S:alien auf,
aeeanaen,'ri lyua1ie;n pertrisben.
So fallen lomit niht tlcb Die Don ID
men be3oscnen Gioiuiften unc Nponaz
eeu aus, 1onre,n rte Son scaticn tbres
sslammten BeIBtbumes mub Setrdht=
li9es fir rie Staatsfo7s abmerfsn,
Die Beteuerun9 lit raQeaen i'm seeis
niaten S5nisrei& Stalien seaen Die
friibere in zen particuIarz Staatsn cine
flint bis 3ebnfad b6bere; es Fiest aIio
cine uneleib sr6Bere Summe in RE
Staatsta1le pes seeiniSten Sta!isnS als
ilIber in pie aahen Ger Yarticul1r>
Staaten. M1breno te %bsfaneen, tlieb
cas- 8irdsnsut jerer Nrt unonaetaitet !;
unt,r rem natiunalen &6nisttum mur>
&c rasesen ma1erbaft i%aculariitrt unr
yerfauft, ausin i'm Sabre 1872 mad
off;ieuer &s9uuns tie Summe ron
49,5y5,1O2 Sire erl65t-unp trpB
auerem uno aueeem bduft fib Satrssz
befcit auf Satrespefcit, 9absr 1T Ter
Grerit res junsen 85nisreides bereits
70 tief seIunfen, rab e6 auf ben Ser
1u9 rersidtst, ieinen fnansieQsn @erz
l%eaenbsiten ourd cine grcbe Nnleite auf
Gem europiii9eu 0elpmarfte ab,ubel
fen. Die &esieruus res p%srsiniatcn
Staliens erbebt meitaus srSSsre Gin
nabmen, als ebetem BON cen 3eetas
runscn peS porseuirten Staliens aez
Idab; unp Ia iie am Nanre re5 fnan>
,ieuen Guins ansefommen it, 70 fam
pas 1,ur bic Golse elmer entarteten
5taatsmirtbldaft fsin. Cine munars
9il9e Reeteruns fclte n%atursemdb pes
niger foiten als feten ; aber tn Stalien
il IS umsetebrt uso ,usua sineepencet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
TEE GREELEY WELL CASE.

Another Wordy Tilt Between Opposing
Counsei-Rum0rcd Efforts iowa rds Eff
fcctiDg n Compromise.
Another hearing in the matter OF proving the
last will of the late Mr. Horace Greeley to have
taken place before owen T. Coffin, Surrogate OF
Westminster county, yesterday. When the case
was called the contestants proposed to introduce
the testimony OF Mr. John G. Ferguson, of North
Castle, Of the subscribing witnesses Of the will
OF Mr.. Greeley dated January o. 1871, when Judge
Hart objected to he contestants proceeding prove
the will of 1871 until the will Of1S72 had been dis
posed of in thatrespect the proponents would, how
ever, admit the execution OF that will. The con-
testants then called to the witness stand Mr.. Avah
j. johnson. At the same moment Miss Ida Greeley
approached Mr.. John f. Williams, an old friend of
Mr. Greeey's and Treasurer of the Children's Aid
Society," and, after q brief conversation with him,
expressed through the last named gentleman de-
sire to confer with Mr.. Johnson. In accordance
with a suggestion from the Surrogate aprotracted
conference was held i'm his private office between
Miss Greeley Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. John +. Will
liams which was subsequently participated in by
Judge Hart and George y. Nelson in behalf Of the
Misses Greeley and ]. T. Williams, counsel for con-
testants.
The greater part OF the day was occupied in an
endeavor to effect negotiation between the ex.
ecutors OF the will Of 1871 and Miss Greeley and
her counsel, without arriving at satisfactory re-
result however At the close OF the conference
Mr.. !. 7. Williams stated that 1t had been agreed
to postpone all further proceedings In the case
until Monday, 27th inst, If that should be the
pleasure and convenience OF the Surrogate, which
was assented to.
Immediately after the adjournment Of the case
various rumors were circulated In the court room
In regard to the future progress and result OF the
proceedings and concessions In the matter.
II was intimated that there was prospect OF an
agreement being entered into by which the two
Misses Greeley would receive the whole OF the
property, and that the further contest would be
merely matter 0ff0rm. On the other hand, II was
centended that Mr.. Greeley was not In his right
mind when he either wrote or acknowledged the
will OF November o, 1872 and that nothing short of
accepting the will OF 1871 and allowing two OF the
executors named therein, Mr.. Manning and Mr..
Storrs, manage the affairs OF the estate will be
consented TO. Last evening the prospect OF CON-
promise being elected appeared very slight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MUIR
DER.

On Saturday evening last Peter Kane, farm
hand in the employ Of Mr.. George Remsen, Of
Hampstead, while returning from New York with
his team was met on the turnpike near Brushville
by q wel-dressed young man, who asked him for q
ride to the village OF Hampstead, at the same time
saying that he had missed the last train. Kane,
believing his story, allowed him to get in the
wagon, and they rode on together until within half
mile Of the village, when the stranger
drew his pistol and demanded Of Kane
his money or life At this demand Kane
stopped over to pick up the hay fork from the
bottom Of the wagon to defend himself. when the
highwayman fired at him twice, both shots striking
him, one in the left breast and one In the shoulder
The stranger then grappled with him, and, the
team starting on q run, he fell RON the wagon
The team continued on their way until they
reached the village, where Kane's cries Of murder
attracted the notice OF some Of the Villagers who
stopped the team, and, taking Kane from the
wagon, procured medical assistance, but
the physicians were unable TO find tile
balls, and yesterday the unfortunate man
was removed TO the hospital, with but
little prospect Of his recovery. The wouldbe muir
Works laborers who no doubt expected assistance
at this part Of the road from some OF his compan-
ions; otherwise he would have shot Kane at some
more lonely part Of the road, when he would have
been sure Of making good his escape. Kane at the
time had upon his person the money that he had
received for the hay, and silver watch which the
thief grabbed after shooting him, but dropped
on the road when he fell from the wagon, where IL
was found on sunday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
Opening Of the Session To-day.

The session OF the New Jersey Legislature will be
opened at Trenton to-day. The contest for Pres
dent OF the Senate is between Mr. Taylor, OF New
ark, and Mr.. Irick Of Burlington. For Speaker the
candidates have dwinded down to Leaning, Of
Cape May, Macknet, Of Essex, and Farrier, Of
Hudson. There will be no cnange in the clerkships
in either House, in the assistant cerkship of
the Assembly and the engrossing clerks. 1t Is all
important to the Pennsylvania Railroad to secure
the latter appointments The experience OF the
last session shows how much power Tor good or
evil the clerks WELD. Not to mention the noto-
ri0us Stanhope charter, the bill relative to the
public printing In Jersey City was defeated, yet it
appears among the printed laws duly attested
All these irregularities will be investigated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BENNEr-MOORE.--On Wednesday, January 8. at
the residence of the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. A..
G. Wedekind, FRANK o. BgNNET to JOSIE K MOORE.
all OF this city.
CLARK-QUA.-On Tuesday, January !. at the resi-
dence Of the bride, 440 West Twenty third street.
by the Rev. George ii. Hepworth and Thomas Arm
tage, ID. d., JOHN M. CLARK, OF Chicago, ILL.,. to
LOUISE QUA. stepdaughter OF +. W. Ranney M. ID:
the Rev. William S. Judum. WILLIAM LUDLun to
Miss SARAH STEVENS, all Of this city. No cards.
PRENTIss-CA MPBELI.-On Tuesday, December "a
nue., Brooklyn, Miss MARY STUART CAMPBELL to Mr..
OWEN PRENTISs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
A REMARKABLE BURGLARY.

On Friday night last burglary was committed
at 34s Hudson street. Entrance was effected by
the basement window. black walnut desk was
demolished and its contents scattered. Fifteen
cases OF tea were also removed. This was done
without attracting the attention OF the police or
any other person In the neghborhood. Though
reported to the police early on Saturday morning
no notice oft was given 10 the press nor have the
police FURNISHED inc sightest slew ~ ire tRAeyea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

An act Is being prepared looking to an increase
oil the pay OF the Brooklyn patrolmen. The total
number, including roundsmen, detectives, clerks
the present time Is 81 900 per annum. This they
have become convinced from experience Is not
sufficient for them to live and keep families upon.
Good, capable. trustworthy men cannot be OBJ
tanned for patrolmen In Brooklyn for 900 per
annum when they can cross the river and obtain
81 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
THE City Fathers.

The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday afternoon,
Alderman Clancy presiding Mayor Powell sent IN
communication vetoing the resolution OF the
Board authorizing the Schrimshaw Pavement Com
pany to put patent pavements on the sidewalks.
The communication was placed on file.
communication was received from Comptroller
Schroeder, complaining that Tax Collector Bur-
rows will not comply with the law requiring
him to deposit daily the money which he
receives Tor taxes. He had made up the
that So 90 had been in his possession at one
time, while his bonds only amounted to $500 900.
From the I'd Of December, 1872 to the 10th OF Janu
airy, 1873 the loss to the city amounted to 49,
The communication was referred to the Finance
committee
resolution was adopted to the effect that the
Board OF City Works be requested to devise q plan
fOr-mOre perfect returns Of the number Of lamps
not lighted In the streets, that the city could be
exempted rom the payment OF gas not furnished.
In accordance with resolution adopted at a
previous meeting the Board Of City Works sent in
the Contracts for cleaning the streets to Patrick
Dunncgan and the Scrimshaw Paving Company.
The law requires that the Board award the contract
to the lowest bidder whose proposals should in
the judgment of the Board, be most beneficial to
the public. The Board have deemed the thorough
cleaning of the streets OF the most Importance to
the public and have seen the folly OF giving The
contract to incompetent men. They have no doubt
the condition of the streets for 1873 will be full JUS
LITIGATION before the public OF their action In award
ing the contract. The cost OF cleaning 260 miles OF
paved streets of NewYork is ST. loO 1907 for cleaning
lao miles OI pdVeu SCTectS Ill bOsJOn, SZ0OOUU, Tie
cost of cleaning 200 paved streets in Brooklyn.
$4,000. The communication was placed on file
Alderman McGRoARTY submitted report OF the
rules and regulations for the government OF the
Board for 1873
AlderIaan RICHARDSON wanted the report
amended so as to provide lOr Committees on Police,
Fire Department, Public Parks and Excise He
was OF the opinion that the Board should have
some supervisory power over the commissions
which looked to them for the money.
Alderman RAPEs thought 1t was well to let the
responsibility remain just where II was
Alderman RICHARDSON said that the men whom
they had sent to Albany had tied them hand and
foot by the appointment OF these commissions.
Alderman RAPEs predicted that the time was
not far distant when these commissions would be
swept away and the people allowed to govern
themselves. Applause from the lobby
The amendment OF Alderman Richardson was
lost and the report Of Alderman McCrOarty was
adopted.
The ordinance making the annual appropriations
for the support OF the city government for 1873
adopted, as folOws:-Departments, Boards and
Commissions the sum OF 49, l01 ,s29 Is; for the pay
ment OF interest," 1927 800 a. and for the city debt,
SGl5.3l4 o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
THE MURRAY STREET ARSON CASE.
The Prisoner Kidd Supposed To BE In

The examination In the case OF william ii. Kidd,
who is locked up in the Tombs suspicion of hav.
ing laid fuses, with the intention of burning the
buildings 49, 81 and SO Murray street, came up be-
fore Judge bowling Yesterday. Kidd was sent for
and the examination proceeded with but his an
swers to the questions put to him were 80 incohe-
rent that IL was thought he was insane and fur
ihcr hearing In the case was postponed until Mon
day, the Goth OF the month. In the meantime the
prisoner will undergo medical examination az to
The facts Of his SUPPOSED INSANITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

The first annual meeting Of the National Rine
Association will be held at the officers room Of the
Seventh Regiment Armory on Tuesday evening, at
eight p. M for an election to MI the places Of the
following directors, whose term OF service has
PRED :-General John B. woodward, Captain George
w. Wlngate, A. w. Craven. General william 9.
Ward, Colonel Henry J. Cullen, Major John N.
Partridge, General Samuel w. Johnson, Colonel
William Z. Squire, General Franz Sfgel and David
w. Judd Reports will also be read showing the
work accomplished Dy the association since It's Or
GaniZation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
The Fulton Avenue Arson Case.

James W. Stuart, the proprietor OF liquor store
at 764 Fulton avenue, who was arrested last week,
on the complaint Of Fire Marshal Ready, on sus-
picen Of having caused fire or attempted to set
fire TO the stable OF Thomas Campbell, in the rear
shown by the evidence that he had nything what
ever to do with the IRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
The Enforcement OF tho Excise In

TITO H1HAOrVcH1eht Oh INC NXCIBe HuWs
Considerable influence was brought to bear on
Sunday night to secure the release of some OF the
prominent liquor dealers who had been arrested for
violating the Excise law by keeping their places
0pen on Sunday night. 1t was no use, however,
ana the prisoners spent the night In the cells.
Yesterday morning they were taken before the
Courts, and on furnishing ball In the sum OF 500
each were liberated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA COAL STRIKE.
The Miners Accept "a General Basis u nd
Return to Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL, 1873.
At meeting OF coal men here yesterday the
operators accepted the offer OF the miners of Janu
airy 10 for last years basis, as the minimum, OF
81 SO for contract WORK, and 81 rs for q days
wages, sliding above the sum named at the rate Of
one per cent In three for any advance on coal.
Several cOllieries went TO work this morning, and
there will be q general resumption OF work
throughout the coal region Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
FATAL RESULT OF PLAYING WITH MATCHES

The Board OF Health yesterday requested Coroner
Ressler to hold an inquest at GAG East Thirteenth
street on the body OF Barney Martin, child re.
presented to have been roasted alive, the result OF
burns received by setting fire TO his clothes while
PLAYING with matches. Deceased was attended by
by, Thompson, q EASt XWeuth stseh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
Mercantile Library Association.

This most invaluable institution OF the City OF
Churches, not content with the intellectual illum
mating properties OF their many thousand works
upon every subject that tends to enlightenment,
course of lectures at the Academy of Music. THE
topics to be treated upon are "PhcnOmena or
Light, Heat Spectrum Analysis, &C." The lee
lures will be delivered on the evenings OF
the nth, 18th and 18th instant. An enlightened
audience Invariably attends the scientific lectures
OF the Professor, and BrOoklyntes WILL OF course,
avail themselves OF the treat thus afforded.