davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
A FoG-RELL SILENT.

The causes of the recent Elm City disaster
were made the subject OF nyastiga Ion at No - lS
st. Yesterday, by L. b. Hoyey and T. Beck~h oi 'nS
NewI London Board Steamboat Inspectors, and Deputy
L. $ Marshal @. W. Thatcher. The Elm city Is one %
the finest Of the Sound steamers She went ashore III
the midst OF heavy fog, the stepping Stones on 'Ho
Long Island shore above Hell Gate, on April IL vas
ALLEGED by the officers OF the Elm city that the cause u
the disaster was the failure OF the light keeper a.
Tbrogg's Point to sound the alarm bell, as IN to "
fog the law requires Tho master OF the Elm City r \.
pcl testified that the usual course through Hell care
was taken, and the customary time made to lh'oke
Point whore alarm bell was s"uuuiHS'
though the steamer frequently blew ler VIZ"
tie The bell was finally sounded ou' ~
IN Time TO prevent the steamle from running on ts
rocks. The boat running at tue usuh sp'u 5r.t
she struck. which only 6i inmates nItcr n6 e,rI
stroke OF tue bell had been heard Toe oeil c 10 tbe
for distance OF nyo miles. Naththei ,,Tr.
Hell Gate pilot, stephen ID. uorton; yih9rs and
Thomas McEurry. the Wheelsmau A. H. "yuiOts' 80.
the lookout, William Kerr, COrrohuIateu tio a. NJ
testimony. John ID. bocAwith, captain ~ 'II"ah, g.
mo 49, and James b. Geduey, CAPTAIN on We - ~ ,ha
D,l.y, were hV,a IN tho ylesIsy VI ISgVSh '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01

such gangs damaging are likely to damage their
interests they strongly inclined TO take part In
general strike. by which they hope 10 put
this difficulty out OF the question. An
Executive Committee has accordingly been appointed.
which consists of members representing the different
Unions, and this committee Is canyassnR the eKpe-
diency OF united and general strike. That they will
decide upon this Is not certain but there Is strong
inclination 20 IT, which creates much uneasness and
uncertainty, and consequently makes the building
look dark The leaders OF the Mechanics Exchange
said TO be very reluctant 10 have anything 10 do
with the matter 10 IL certain 20 derlnge business and
may bring serious consequences II h said that about
per cent Of the under builders of the city belong
the unions, and under these circumstances the prrsen
cOBd uOn OF inactivity Is exceedingly OninOIs n IL
that this state Of things likely 10 he Of more than
temporary damage 20 tho city Investors ia a estate
are buying la Boston In preference TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
"REMINISCENCES OF AN ABOL1TONIsT-A TRIBUTE
TO REV. SAMUEL j. MAY.

"REMINISCENCES OF AN ABOLTTToNIsT-A TRIBUTE
TO REV. SAMUEL j. MAY
TO the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: 1t was my fortune to have been q
neghbor OF the Rev. Samuel May for % years, during
which met him often socially and in business; and
upon an important libel suit against him his at
torney. 1t will be recollected that Mr. May the
master mind Of the "UndergrOund Railroad, through
which about 200 fugitive slaves transmitted
ally into Canada, via Syracuse, where Mr. May supplied
their wants and sent them their way rejoicing 10
freedom His salary from the ministry and all he could
raise from sundry missions were devoted 10 what he
called Gods holy mission" person styling himself
Prof. Brown, conceving a chance for money making,
got up opposition 10 Mr.. Mays Fugitive Slave So
ciety and called it the African Aid Society,"" alleging
that this mission TO for the poor slave after
Mr.. May transmitted him into the Queens DOmnions.
Brown mpOstor. whereupon Brown sued for libel
and defended the parties III preparing the defense
Mr. May insisted upon trying the case upon its merits
only saying II We are right want 70 be Justified
II wrong, Mr. Brown ought TO be yiEdcated-et us de-
feud ourselves the merits" The other three thought
differently We went TO trial. and nOnsuited the plain
tin upon the ground o. being engaged in nefarOus
terprise in the face Of the Fugitive Slave Law, and
therefore could be beed by words spoken refer
ence 10 his action in such illegal Mr. NJ ay was
never satisfied, and always lamented our course.
cite this instance Of many, making up the
unselhsh character OF that extraordinary good man.
whose whole life spent in deeds OF Charity and
brOtherly love 10 his fellow man. A BIC.
NeU York, April go 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
THE OUTLOOK FOR BUILDING.
HE OUiLOOh fOh DJILDINu'
APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE CHARTER - OMNIBUS
ATTITUDE OF TRADES UNIONS.

APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE CHARTER - OMNIBUS
ATTITUDE OF TRADES UNIONS
1t is stated at the Department of Buildings
that the provision OF the Charter which places
the Department a Commissioner OF Buildings, who is to
receive q salary Of 81 900 for nominal headship while
executive duties fall under officer called the sur
yeyor OF Buildings actually passed and forms part
OF the engrossed document. It hoped that there
might be a clerical blunder, II was intended 10 strike
out altogethec the original provision for three Commits
soners The appointment VIII therefore have 10 be
made and the Department is anxiously awaiting this
and the further changes The New-York Mechanics
Exchange which includes most OF the leading builders
Of the city at meeting recently held appointed a Com
mttee Of Nne with James Webb as chairman, TO pre-
sent the claims WIN. Ii. Gedney candidate for the
Commsslonershp and it Is understood that this move
ment will favor the appointment OF Mr.. Adams pow
Deputy superintendent TO the Surveyorship.
IL also stated that the demand for houses is far less
than usual. There is indeed, continued aud even In
creased demand for small but respectable houses on the
less fashionable streets, but holders OF better houses
advertise them almost Ia vain This Ia one element OF
the dizziness which settling like incubus over the
building interests Another ANTICIPATED strikes
cIty, rs Is we'd known, Is nhed Win tradosuiloh-
which represent brck.yor-, plastetcrs, thfpchtois
luiuerf, stti .DIIiyrs, &. Many OF titho nave ul-
nav bod iu the ghf-houl movement bat, hndhg thht
hIlurr. refe AID there hIyo plc6'd up gangs o men
WY N nOr. Ca hours al esAs A5ate R~',s' 'uu 'H"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
PHnADELPHIAN VIEWS AS TO PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROADS.

PHuADELPHIAN VIEWS AS TO PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROADS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your several recent notices of the Penn
syvana Railroad have not been received kindly here
by any political party. For though the road Is vast
hepI the Republicans, 1t is still vaster TO the
whole people. In fact, Pennsylvania can without
ignoring the TRUTH ignore the great benefit the road has
been TO State and especially to this city, Perhaps
with The TRIBUEEs answering devotion TO the inter
ests Of NewYork You right take such views for
lust now the roads welfare and this States aud clty's
are identical. After while, however II Is 10 be New
York concern-Philadephia being but way station be-
tween san Francisco aud the metropolis. But the load
has helped U.s. and want 10 help II. IL Is true IL
walks Go tho Legislature and buys all the privileges IL
wants but IdOubt II IL bought many which were not
Tor Le real good Of the state We d0nt hate IT, Now
Jersey does the contrary, 1t Is the cornerstone OF
0ir frospefty and feel grateful 10 IL. AS 70 Its
IN sgeueut is rather more honest than those OF
Iunst other roads The who c9ptTol us fortunes
enjoy the confidence Of this community IN every way;
he same lime have doubt they make the road
sroGf,bi fo Themselves might have said all this IN
a Ige Tie Ponnsyiyania Central Is popular nere-ex-
trcmey 50. =" " 80
PhilIl.i5hfq April p, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
MR. rrsu,s REMARKABLE pRoMpryEss

To Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A certain wit once electrified dinner
company by a capital inpromptu. When the applause
had subsidized, the gentle voice OF the wits wife was
heard to say 81 am glad you liked the mpromptu
my husband sat up almost all night to compose It,"
That Mr.. Fish should suspend the Vienna Commission
ers II guilty, is commendabe. But the prompt finding
OF exactly the right substitutes Is remarkable. Can it
be that any sat up overnight to compose an I'M
promptui I.
Neg- Haven, Conn., April 20, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01

Usury law as tie Governor had recommendea; ou' Us
that was possible. he was Tor tne noulno"''o"'
ADOPTION THE AMENDMENT .,., -.
Mr. YEoMAss moved the previous question: whicn was
ordered The question was then taken On MI n 10
TopspI ia mot1on. and resulted as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01

thleI-Jusllco DdIy mas ueclueu, III Inc ciSe
OF the proceedings to punish Mr.. Bergn for contempt
that though not IN fact member or the Society Tor the
Prevention OF Cruelty Annls, yet, "a his name st
appears as one Of the MEMBERS IL Is better that lie
suud not sit In the matter Judge aud has therefore
decnod 30 hear u frtner, and put tue case un
tno Lt4s special iorn VI ID, CJI VI Common kicas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01

Tne following Is the amendment as adopted
TINS shall take effect the first day OF July next
and shall continue and remain force for the period OF
two years say, until the first day OF july in
when IL shall cease and determine ana DC
OF no effect and all acts and parts OF acts when
hereby repealed shalt be and are hereby reenacted
To take effect and after the said first day OF july 1879
and shall thenceorh have the same force ana enect as
II the same had not been repealed by this act.
The House then went into Committee OF the whole ana
resumed the consideration OF the Supply bin $780,.
Mr. Hustled moved TO insert an item ~ $500, additional
salary 10 c. Pallen, Assistant Clerk OF the Assembly
Adopted . -, .-oo 4. A.,
on motion OF Mr.. GRIFFIN. the item OF $500 to the
New-YOrk State Poultry Association was stricken out
Mr. HESDEE moved to make the item VI Sl5,OO 10 the
Fishery Commission $4,000. Lost.
The Committee then aud reported progress Re-
cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A MODERN MAY-DAY.

vIcIssITUDEs OF NoMADIC LIFE IN CrTIEs-EXr0R-
TIoNs OF CARTMEN-THE TIDE TURNING To-
WARD THE SUBURBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01

NEW ORLEANS May g. 1896.
The above statement OF Gen. Wade Hampton relative
20 tho orders Issued by at Columbia, s. O. not burn
cotton In that city Is perfectly true and correct Tne
only thing on fire at the time Of the evacuation the
denot buiIdng OF the SOuth Carolina Railroad, which
can0ht fire accidentally from the explosion OF some am
iouitIOu ordered 10 be sent toward Charlotte, n q.
g. 4. BRAUREGARD.
Being questioned 10 the peace and quiet OF the city
OF Columbia prior 10 the entry Of Cen snermans army
Cen Hampton said the city perfectly orderly that
there was not the slghtest difficulty 10 maintaining order
IA The city; tia. therJ was no burning or m2ieulnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
THE CHOLERA MARCH.
Progress Of the Disease in the South-Decrease
in Msmphis-Appsarance Of the Do
sroyer in Washington.
In Tonnessee.

In Tennessee.
MEMPHIS, June %, 1873
This was the hottest day OF the season, the Their
mometer being at "a, but the day was bright and
clear. There has been a marked decrease in the
deaths from cholera. The whole number Of inter-
ments were nineteen, OF which nine were cholera
cases. 1t is the general belief that the disease has
run Its course here, and will probably disappear
Reports from the surrounding country along the
lines OF railroads are still very gloomy.
NASHVILLE, June %. 1873.
The mortality to-day from cholera was fifty two
against fity-nine yesterday The weather has
been clear and apparently healthy all day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
SEVERE STORM IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June q 1873.
Shortly after FIVE O'Clock this afternoon
severe storm OF wind and rain, &C
companied by thunder and lightning burst
suddenly over the city, and although
OF brief duration, did considerable damage, blow
ing down derricks, tearing up wooden sidewalks,
unroofing barns and outhouses &C. The most Sc
rious single loss was the unroonng and
partial demolition Of the Swedish church
ON Chicago avenue, near Sedgwick street,
the damage to which Is estimated at $4,000
Two pleasure yachts, one containing fourteen,
the other nine persons, were capslZed during the
near shore and all we're saved To-day was the
hottest OF the season, the thermometer being 90
above IN the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

MADRID June o. 1873.
The Constitutional COrtes has passed resolution
expressing confidence in the present government
but authorizing Senior Pi y Margall, President Of
the Ministry. to form new one in case OF a crisis
The Ministers have, consequently, rendered their
designations
Perfect tranquility prevails in the capital.
Senior Fl Margall has been comforting during
the day with the Deputies OF the majority in the
Cortes in regard to the composition OF the new
Cabinet.
It is believed that Senior Estevanez will remain
at the head Of the War Department and that Sc
nores Missonave Palanca and Carvajal will accept
portfolios.
vIGILANTs IN ADVICE TO THE GOVERNMENT.
committee Of surveillance has been formed at
Barcelona. Extreme radicals there have tele
graphed the government requesting it not to order
the soldiers guilty OF characterization to be shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY.

LANCASTER, N. H.. June %, 1873.
As an up passenger train over the Grand Trunk
Railroad was passing the West Milan station
on Saturday night young lady named
Jeanette CarKund about eighteen years OF age,
came out OF her lather's house, which stands close
by the track, stepped In front oil the engine, was
run over and instantly Killed. the wheels OF the
locomotive cutting her body entirely in two. No
is assigned for the act, which seems to have
been Deliberate suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
FIRE IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June "a, 1873.
The extensive lard Oil and candle factory OF
Charles Hardness h Co.. on Eggleston avenue, took
fire early this morning and burned until noon
Total loss estimated at 500, oO0 Insurance, $4,000,
in about forty companies, partly OF Cincinnati and
partly foreign. The house was Of stone and brick,
two stories under and three stories above ground.
The origin OF the fire Is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
INCENDIARY FIRE.
A Large Section or an Interior Town
DestrOyed-Loss $780,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June %, 1873.
The Democrat ana Chronicle has special de-
.npatch stating that an incendary fire occurred at
fount NORRIS Livingston county at one O'Clock this
forming, which destroyed all the brick stores be-
1INecn the American Hotel and the Phelps House.
Ne loss is estimated at $4,000, partially covered
~ insurance in the following companies Royal
~ Liverpool; Hartford Ktna and Ph9nix Inc
Ggnerers are W. II. Coy, boots and shoes; Taiman
YoOmans, druggists George Joel, clothing; Will
nam Mullen, saloon; Donohue Brothers, Rrocers;
Umgham Coy, hardware; u. II. Palmer, photog-
E1pher. These places were all on Main street.
On Canal street the losers are George A. Green,
eWo dwellings and barn, and the Phelps House
ham was burned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
TIE louisville FIRE.
Extent Of the COnnagratiOn-Thfrty
four Houses Dcstroycd-Loss SI2O,O OO-
Another Fire Raging-Thrce Square
Miles of Woodland Ablaze-Harroyvin


four Houses Dcstroycd-Loss 100000
Another Fire Raging-Thrce Square
Miles Of Woodland Ablaze-Harroving
Scenes.
POTTSvILLE, Pa June 90, 1873
The excitement growing out or the late disas-
tr0us fire here has, to great extent. subsidized.
The number OF houses destroyed is thirty four in
volving loss OF 1920 COO with insurance about
thirty thousand. The sufferers who lost their
homes and much of their furniture are now being
provided for by our citizens until they can get
houses to occupy. The first house is being erected
in the burned district by Jacob Britton and win be
completed this week. Our churches to-day con-
trbuted literally for the relief Of the sufferers and
further provision will be made to relieve their ne
'ceSsities.
ANOTHER FIRE RAGING.
Since Saturday afternoon a fearful fire has been
raging in the northern part OF the county, about
twelve miles from this borough, in the vicinity
OF Giberton, o mining town between Ash.
three O'Clock on that afternoon near the
Draper breaker OF the Hickory Coal Company, in
some dry brush near the railway track from i,
severe drought now prevailing the woods are as
dry finder and the fire spread with astonishing
rapidity. The breaker was in imminent danger,
but was saved by the exertion of the miners and
by the presence OF large piles OF coal dirt In front
o. the Seak sog The On a they
mountain slope, named Quality Hill, consisting OF
nineteen cottages, occupied by the employees OF the
Hickory Coal Company; These; with their con-
tents, were so quickly destroyed that the inmates
had barely time to escape with their lives.
One hundred people were in short time
rendered homeless. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000. The scene was frightful-the immense
mass OF surging names, the feeing women and
children, the terror-stricken population forming
picture which may be imagined but cannot
be described. The fire extended from this
point east and west, and Is still raging with
undated Jury. About three square miles Of wood
land have thus far been destroyed and several
towns are In imminent danger OF destruction.
Rain Is earnestly hoped for to stay the progress
NJ fha fro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
FIRE IN SALZBURG.

DETROIT, June %, 1878.
The Huron Salt and Lumber Company's works at
Salzourg, near Bay City, were entirely destroyed
by fire at midnight on Saturday, together with
1900 barrels Of salt and 100000 feet OF
lumber. Loss s125,000 insurance unknown. The
lumber was owned by Detroit parties and the
mainder OF the property belonged TO Smith n Co.,
of Chicago The flre Is supposed TO have been the
Sxnr q incendiarY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Imposing Ceremonies in Baltimore Yes
te. n

BALTIMORE Nd, June %, 1873
large procession OF citizens numbering several
thousand, composing singing societies, workmen
and various other civic societies paraded the
streets to-day with music and banners prepare
tory to laying the corner stone OF the new German
Orphan Asylum on North Aquith street. dozen
full bands were in the procession. Thousands OF
citizens lined the sidewalks and witnessed the
parade. There were appropriate ceremonies
speeches. &c, at the laying oil the corner stone
Governor Whyte, Mayor Nansant and other proml-
nent citizens, native and German were present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
THE PRESIDENT SICK.
Severe IndispositiOn of President
Grant at Long Branch.
Accident to Son of Ex-Collectoa
Murphy.

LONG BRANCH. June o. 1873.
President Grant is severely indisposed suffering
from an attack OF diarrh9a.
Master Walter Murphy, twelve years old a sou
OF ex-CoectOr Murphy, shot himself In the leg to-
day. through the accidental discharge OF a pistol
with which he was playing on the beach. The bali
passed through the calf OF his leg INJECTING go
we're flesh wound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
I'm I.nnfSviule.

LOUISVILLE, June %, 1873.
The reports of cholera in this city are entirely
groundless. Although there is anxiety there is no
apprehension OF cholera, the city up to this time
having been absolutely exempt from the disease.
The Board of Health announce that the health of
the city Is better than during June for several
years, and its sanitary cOndl ton Is better than
ever before known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
OBITUARY.
r. Ii. Ewing.

Hon. r. b. Ewing, one OF the Judges OF the Su.
preme Court OF Missouri, died at from Mountain,
near st. Louis on Saturday night ofccrebrospinal
meningitis. lie was a very distinguished lawyer,
and yasT,Y esteemed "a . igElst and c4tCze2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
STEAMSHIP WRECKED.
A Vessel Broken Up OFF Holyhead-F iftee1
Lives Lost.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June %, 1873.
The steamer Columbus, from Dublin for Holy
head, ran ashore on St. Kenes Rock, near Holy
heal, to-day, and soon afterwards broke in two
amidships.
She had on board 200 passengers, OF whom
twelve were drowned. Three OF the crew were
also lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
STATISTICS OF COMMERCE. AND NAVIGATION

Monthly report No. OF the Bureau OF Statistics
is in press and contains the statistics OF foreign
trade for the month ended February 2s, 1873
ana for the eight months ended at the same time,
compared with the corresponding periods or the
fiscal year 1872. The Chief Of the Bureau furnishes
the following SYNOPSIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
TrlEsaAa TO TINE NEW Yoak HERALD.
KAISER WILLIAM.
His Majesty Said To Be Permanently Inval-
ided-A Regency in Prospect.
TELEGRAM 10 TINE NEW york HERALD.

PARIS June %, 1873.
The Union (newspaper) publishes runor from
Berlin that the Emperor William is incapacitated
for further duty. and that the Crown Prince Fred
erick william viii soon be proclaimed Regent OF
the imperial German government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
THE COMMENCEMENT AT BROWN UNI
VERSITY

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 81, 1873.
The Commencement at the Brown University oc-
this week. The baccaaureate sermon was
preached this afternoon by President Robinson
A discourse before the Society for Missionary In
quiry was delivered this evening by Rev. DR.. G. ID.
Boardman, OF Philadelphia An Grafton before the
Beta society will be given Tuesday morning by
Professor c. G. Everett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
LIBEL SUIT EXTRAORDINARY.

A Jury Confess TO Having Been Bribed
to Bring I'm . Verdict.
NEW ORLEANS, June %, 1873
The Hawkins-P icauyae libel suit, which has been
going on for eight days before what is known
as the Fourth District Court, terminated at
ten O'Clock last night, the jury giving
a verdict OF $4,000 for Hawkins Immediately
after the adjournment two OF the Jury went to the
Picdvune ONCE and acknowledged that they had
been bribed. One received $125 and the other re-
ceived an order for $500. The Ptcdyune Company
VIII apply for q new trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
I'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June %, 1873.
Three deaths were reported from cholera to the
Health Oricer to-day. The mortality from this
disease to the present time has been almost ex-
clusively among very young and very old persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
ROBBERS KILLED.

OMAHA Neb., June 81, 1878.
The house OF Mr.. O'Donnell, about twelve miles
west OF Sidney. was robbed on Friday night by
negro and white man. who shot Mrs. 0Donnell,
dangerously wounding her. A party organized at
once followed and found the robbers near Potter's
station and Killed b0tp,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA June q, 1873.
The 7sf6asno says Carlist Central Committee
has been organized here. Large subscriptions
have already been raised, and considerable sums
OF money forwarded to priests in Spain conspiring
in favor of Don Carlos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
SPAIN.

A Cabinet Crisis and Resignation Of the Minis
ty-The Capital peaceful-A Vigil
lance Committee in Advice to
the Government