davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

REMOVABLE. S. SoUIRE-from Fulton-st e
go Ro,.Ay cor The Office FOR Manuscones "aieh'
and selry Sales safe sairs Give hn call
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
IAnnOmeemenA
BUnSErT's COCAINE prevents hair falling.
IAnnoaneemenu

No moro spillng of tOoth-powders and washes
Tra,sieIs Ihoud Assp O0y LIONS ToOTH TASLETS
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

Strangers visiting the city should not ran
a b,, .tots m The Fifth Avenue lfo, esiabs
men, Of NJ nd n tbs World the beautiful SPnHg sly
hats
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

III NSQUIRE, 81 Fulton ST., n. Y.-Watches,
IL Fine Jewelry SterhDg STewae Sst quality and sold Oh
smallest proGt Every article guaranteed Diamonds specay
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
Time. las. It6I
BASE BALL
The Baltimore and Mutual Clubs playl

Baltimore yesterday fully 1900 persons being present.
The game victory for the Baltimoes by the
following score:
Cl1bS Total
h.,s.i.o........l h,ssiGl".,...il ! III
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

Resolutes Of Elizabeth N. j.. which to have taken
place ON the Union Grounds yesterday postponed
on account OF the rain The Atlantcs will 90 Boston
tonight play with the Red Stockings tomorrow aud
Saturday in that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
fractured on deck. He came or In the nth boat
at about halfpast six O'clock

fractured on deck. He came or in the nth boat
at about halfpast six O'Clock. -
THE ARRIVAL OF FRIENDS
The scene upon the arrival of friends inquirng
Tor passengers sailed or supposed TO have sailed
sre 'nr e onS na s a WAS beyond
was thronged with great gathering. There were
s sn,. men weeping torrents OF tears not wom
amy and there were women whose eyes were red
than day.
The little boy who escaped through the nor, hole.
ana TO whom the ladies' OF Halifax presented nayy
SUIT, was received with perfect tempest OF nys-
terical laughter, OF sobs and tears. One alter an
any humor, occurred. Reporters, policemen and
vagabonds all shed tears at the sad spectacle.
the place, some going home brim fun OF happiness.
and some with sad and broken hearts.
whose destination was New York and vicinity ~
PASSENGERS TAKEN AWAY BY FRIENDS.
William Garvey, Thomas Booth William Hayman,
Ryan, +Kltty Maleney, +Thomas Maloney *pat. Shay,
Thomas Naming. Daniel Shailey, Pat. Sutloti, Pat.
sa1ss ps ke 9 owsa banSy John s
Mcdonnell, *John Gilbert, Robert Wood, Pat. Laley,
John Wynn, James McCallistcr, William CUNNING =
Laggy, william Glanheid, James Renlck,
*Robert sherry, *Jchn Anderson: William Leeper;
Patrick McGrath, *John Ely or Keely. James ana
Coughin, Thomas and Michael Cunningham, *John
.*John Mahoney, Peter Rodgers, *wiam Ma
lone, *James Flanagan, Alexander Parish, John
Low, Michael Sullivan, James Carrigan, +James
McCallister, Richard Nesbitt, *Michae Moore,
*James Taylor, julius Dobler (German), Jacob
Schmidt GERMAN, Rudolph Lin German *John
Bailey, *Cornelias Scanlon *Lmil Elinger Ger
mani, *John Dalton, *john Doyle, "Thomas
Manning, sJohn Anderson, ~Thonas Gar
US, *Alired Bishop, *James Ryan, *James
Canley or Canney, *John Manahan, +Thomas
and James Pratt, *Richard Reynolds,
*George Smith. *Hughes O'Nel, *Micnael Barns,
*Carl Teske Germanl, %Henry Jones, *Charles
Johnston, *Elizabeth Finley, John Hanly Thomas
Blag, George Blag William Blag, John Anderson,
Patrick Cosgrove, Timothy Mccarthy, jeremiah
Mel Patrick and Thomas Connolly, Nels Olsen,
(swedish), John Mcmahon, James Carrgan, Pat
rick Harmon Thomas Chaplin Cornelius Sullivan,
John Ryan, Peter Reilly, Patrick sampson, Patrick
T0Din, William Cunningham, Charles Masc, james
McAllister, John McManus, Edward Mills, HHenry
Parson, Mel Orett, Patrick O'Connor, John
Petres, or Petrus Michael NARROW, John Fiann-
gan, Patrick and Thomas Connolly, Thomas Wilson,
Thomas Mussat.
N0TE.-Those marked with the asterisk were at
the Garden the others were inquired Tor by friends,
but not found there, having left.
THE BREAKFAST OF THE RESCUED.
A breakfast of cold baked meats, eggs and coffee
was served at nine O'Clock in the morning under
the immediate supervision OF Mr.. John p. Muller.
substantial dinner was also served at four
O'Clock p. NJ, consisting OF soups, roast, Sc, and
both were paid for by the agent OF the White Star
line.
At six O'Clock the survivors OF the wreck left
New York for the West in Pullman palace cars ten
dered them by the agent Of the Erie Hallway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
AN UNFoUNDED REPORT.

HALIFAX April 8, 1873.
The report OF a steamer being ashore at Spry
Harbor is not likely to be correct Communication
with that place could not be obtained to-day. YES
sells which passed there day or two ago say there
was an old wreck there which drifted ashore some
time ago, and men were breaking it up. Probably
the schooner which made the report saw the wreck
at q short distance and mistook 1t for O steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
Mr.. MarcwaId's Despatch.

HALIFAX, N s., April g. 1873.
The bodies Of Mrs. Laurist0n Davidson and Miss
Lillian Davidson have been recovered. On the body
OF Mrs. Davidson was found and put into the hands
OF Edmond Ryan, at Lower Prospect, the follow
ing:-fss los. in gold slsl currency, and letter
OF credit for ESQ from the London and County
Banking Company signed by N. Howard, manager,
and drawn on Falkner, Ball 4 Co., of San Fran
cisco. Its number Is 1871. There was also letter
to her daughter, Miss Lillian, saying in case OF any
accident she must go direct to san Francisco and
find a Mr.. Mcdonald, ct Millions, near san Fran
cisco, and he would send her to her uncle J. H.
Templeby, Of Calaveras county, California The
bodies OF both Mrs. and Miss Davidson are already
sealed In metallic collins. and await the advice OF
friends az to what disposal shall be made Of them.
Mr.. Sheridan, who has the divers in charge,
promised me that to-day 1.-THE Sabbath) would be
gwen to recovering bodies. One man has been
detailed specially to search the cabin and have
great hopes Of recovering more OF the cabin pas
sengers. FREEMAN ID. MARCWALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
FIRE ON ALLEGHANY RIVER.


PITTsBURG, Pa, April 8, 1873
The extensive casing and pipe works Of Graf
Co., situated on Herrs Island, on Alleghaney River,
caught fire about one O'Clock this morning and
are now burning 1crcely. The works covered y
space Of three acres and were in full tide OF opera
ton, with considerable finished stock on hand.
The origin OF the fire cannot be at present ascer-
tanned, nor can the 0ss, which must exceed $00.0v0
The entire MQIks Will be consumed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
OBITUARY.


A. b. Moore, Ex-Governor OF Alabama, died at
Marion, Ala, Saturday morning. Tie had suffered
from illness during some short time past and ex-
PRED az the hour OF eleven O'Clock in the forenoon
In the sixty.eghth year OF his age. Mr.. Moore
was at one period OF his life very active polit-
ciarl and quite an earnest party man. He was
(Oyernor or Alabama when the State seeded He
was deeply respected by very wide circle OF most
cd frie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
LATEST FROM THE WRECK.

HALIFAX, N. s., April g. 1873.
Fourteen bodies were recovered yes .erday, all OF
them by graphing. To-day. the weather being very
favorable, divers worked for the purpose OF finding
bodies, and twenty-seven, oil apparently steerage
passengers, were recovered. Many OF them had
considerable sums of money. One whose name ap-
peared, from papers found in his pocket, to be
Crooke. had bill Of exchange for f2o0 and consd-
cradle money besides. The divers crews number
sixty-fve men.
PUTTING THE BODIES UNDERGROUND.
The only bodies now remaining unconned on
the shore are those found to-day, all the others
having been buried or confined ready for burial.
Those recognized by prayer books, NC. as Roman
Catholics were taken to Terrence Bay, few miles
distant, and buried in the Catholic Cemetery. The
remainder have been buried in the Episcopal
Cemetery at Prospect.
SOME DEAD FROM sUrFOCATIoN.
Some OF the bodies brought up to-day showed
that they died by suffocation ana not by drowning.
AS the bodies are brought up by the divers they
are placed in boat under the charge OF George
Longard o Justice OF the Peace, and conveyed to
the hillside on Ryan's Island, where Edmund Ryan,
another magistrate, receives them and takes from
them all money and valuables, noting them in a
book, with such marks or Identification as can be
found on the persons
HALIFAX THIEVES AT WORK.
Four men, belonging to Halifax, picked up bale
Of silk, appropriated it and sold part OF 1t. The
Customs authorities heard OF it, recovered most OF
the silk and arrested one man. Had the men
given up the silk to the agents they would have
been entitled to f2OO salvage.
The Customs officers found some silks in crates
or crockeryware showing an intention to smuggle
them into New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
House Blown Down During . storm
in Burlington, Iowa-Seven Persons
Killed and Nineteen Others Injured.

The most terrible rain, hail and wind storm ever
known here came up at minutes notice this af.
ternoon, creating fearful havoc and causing loss
life. The storm struck the city on West Hill,
tearing the roof from one Of the school houses
and descending thence through the business
portion oil the city. Buildings we're unro0fed and q
great deal OF damage done.
The most terrible part OF the catastrophe was
the destruction OF Mr.. T. U. Ponds butter and egg
depot, on Jefferson street, and the death OF seven
persons. The house was blown down and twenty
i've persons buried beneath the ruins. Mr.. Pond
and three others were taken out dead. and nine
teen others were rescued more or less injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

cludlng letters Of utredgctQg from his German
professors t9Neaicai men in this country.
WILLIAM GLENFfELD,
aged twenty-six married and wife lost was one
OF the three married men saved out OF tile alter
steerage. He comes from Plymouth, Devonshire,
America before, and went back to England last
Fan TO marry the vile he has lost. He was caught
between the liicboat and the davts when the boat
was carried away with three OF the crew and
swamped. He then chung To- the rigging, though
his right hand was badly bruised. He remained In
the mizzen rigging i've hours the sea washing
over him at intervals. From the mizzen rigging
he crept to the main rigging, and there chung for
two hours and a half longer when he was taken
by the last boat to the shere Mr.. Glenneld, who
Is an intelligent workman, lost wife, money,
clothes ana everything. He is entirely
destitute. His wie's trunk, washed ashore, was
rined by the sailors, from whom he succeeded In
recovering few yalueess thIngs--a pair OF Slip
pers and other minor articles-as souvenirs OF his
brief honeymoon. He corroborates the story OF
Dr. Christianson, and says he was driven from the
aoss Ne s csm on ~ By the op
lies N tic 6sspiial desflutd 81 &sEsy. ''' "' no"
THOMAS RESEY
was In the single mems berth-clear forward. He
le-e the shock, and first supposed the ship had
dropped anchor In HALIFAX and, the grating crash
ing noise came from tho chain cable running out.
lie arose and went on deck, where he was carried
by q heavy sea against the bulwark and re-
ceived severe cut In the eye and badly bruised
hand. He finally reached the main rigging. where
he renamed ior Ave hours and half. From here
he crawled TO the forward rigging and reached the
boat HIS LETT foot was frozen.
HUGH O'NEIL,
or Casuc-on-Tyne, was in the fore steerage. He
crept TO the galley, where he remained for two
hours with the waves dashIng over him. There
were five swept on. He saw two men IN the rig.
ging and begged OF them to drop him rope They
did SO and pulled him up. He remained Ia the rig
ging while and then passed over the rope to the
rock, whence he was taken on by the boat. He lost
everything Michel hanover, Pole, had Lis Lex
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-28
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The Oranges of Bedford county are said
to be rapidly on the Increase.
Eight hundred bales of cotton were
shipped from the Columbia depot on the
10th of December.
Munsford Stewart, of Maury county, and
Miss Anna Craig, daughter of VIM. Craig,
of Big Buffalo, were married lately.
Miles Walker, of 4laury county, split his
foot open afew days since, cutting the main
artery, and it was with difficulty that he
was prevented from bleeding to death be-
fore a doctor reached him.
Major Thomas E. JamisOn, of Carter's
Creek, Maury county, and Miss Melville
Miller, daughter of Major Wash Miller, a
prominent citizen of the same county, were
married few days ago.
Prof. o. II. p. Bennett, of Columbia, is
at work on what he calls 'buggy to meas
ure distances" 1t is his own invention,
and has occupied his mind for years.
When completed, he can get in it and ride
out 10 the county line, and tell accurately
how far he has gone.
The Columbia Herald and Mail, of Dec.
26, says: Some years ago gentleman with
his family moved to this place, from Ken
lucky, bought property and engaged in the
grocery business. In a short while he sick
ened and died, leaving 4 wife and two chill
dren. In the meantime the widow married
his clerk. Not long since, the brothers of
the deceased came out from Kentucky and
instituted suit for the possession of the
property of their deceased brother, alleging
that he was not lawfully married. A re-
cent decision of the cause, in the Chancery
Court, transfers all the property to the
brothers; she was unable to prove lawful
marriage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-28
NEW YORK.
A Curious VIII Case.

New YORK, Dec. 27.-The Surroga.e or
Westchester county, n. Y, has admitted
to probate the will of the wife OF Ben-
Holiday, drawn in March, 1871, Leaving to
Ben. ali her property. A second viii mad
been drawn in August, 1873, in which Mrs
Holiday settled her entire property on her
son, Ben. Holiday, Jr., and her daughters
married and unmarried, subject to extra0r-
dinary conditions, and cutting off her lns7
band from any portion of the property. He
contested the validity of the document, and
on the trial testimony was given that at ne
time of making the will of 1873 Mrs. Oh
liday was not in her right mind.
More Failures.
The failure has been announced of E M
croft Ii. Kreuth, dealer in hats and G ps,
and Mitchell, Leet & Catlin, dealers in
fancy goods. The houses are not large.
LOuisviIie's Library Lottery.
The police to-day made descent OH he
head quarters of the Kentucky lottery in
this city, arrested several persons and took
possession of all property on the premises
The Troubles of a Herald COmmis-
siOner, Etc.
ChaS. r. ThOrne, an actor at the Union
Square Theatre, gave bail in 5000 to-day
in suit brought by Mr.. Seilhermen,
dramatic critic of the Herald, for damages
for assault.
Ex-Supervisor Cross, of Brooklyn, has
been fined $3.50 for allowing Mrs. Hoke to
escape to Kansas, carrying child with her
for the possession of which suitwas pend
ing. ..--.
Paterson silk weavers are advocating a
reduction of the tariff or thrown silk from
50 to 10 per cent and the matter will be
pressed before Congress.
Lost His SenatOrsliip.
ALBANY, Dec. 27.-Gov. Dix has or
dered special election in New York for a
member of the assembly in place of Harry
Genet, convicted Of felony.
The POIaris Survivors.
The survivors of the POlaris Arctic Ex-
pedition will meet in the Metropolitan Ho-
tel Tuesday next, and petition Congress
for additional compensation owing to inn
paired health.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-28
WASHINGTON.
Caleb Cushing to Supersede
SickleS
In the sradrid Missiou

In the Madrid Mission.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The President
has appointed Caleb Cushing Minister to
Madrid, having accepted the resignation of
Gen. Sickles. The nomination of Cush-
ing will be sent To the Senate Immediately
upon the reassembling of Congress. 1t is
understood that Gushing has accepted the
position. .A
LATER-Caleb Gushing has lust had a
short interview with the President in refer
ence to the Spanish Mission which he has
accepted.
The Navy Quieting Down. -
Orders have been issued from the Navy
Department to discontinue the recruiting
depots at Toledo, Detroit, New Orleans,
Baltimore, and various other points where
they were opened at the beginning of the
complications with Spain. The number of
men in the navy is now 10000, and it
would have been an easy matter to ship
twenty thousand or even thirty thousand
had the public service required them. The
regular recruiting stations at Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Washington and Nor
folk will be continued, though the enlist
ments will be confined TO able-bodied sea-
men to keep that class up to the required
number, such men being always needed in
the service. LandSnen and other recruits
will not be accepted. - uf
Enlistments for the marine ceEps have
been stopped. The corps is below the num-
Der authorized by law, $500 enlisted men.
The monitor Montank, at the navy-yard
since the war, will be taken to New York
and fitted for sea.
Over 81, I,OOO, 900 Reserves Gone.
The outstanding legal tenders are 377,-
191,602 The receipts from internal reve-
nue. for the month are 1920, ,302 and forthe
fiscal year 1888, 1893.
Ku-KIIx, So-CaIIed.
The Attorney General has recommended
to the President for pardon Ringgold
Young and Neal HasllinS, of Alabama, con-
victed of KuKlux outrages some time ago
and sentenced to the Albany penitentiary.
The official programme for the Presi-
dents reception on New Years is pub
lished. 1t does not differ from that of
former years.
A solicitor Snubbed.
The Commissioner of Patents has ordered
that Thos. Ii. Uppennan, patent agent, or
any firm Of which he may be member, be
forbidden to practice hereafter before the
patent office.
The DureIl Investigating Committee.
Congressman Wilson, of Indiana, and
Eldridge, of Wisconsin, subcommittee APP
pointed by the Judiciary Committee of the
House of Representatives, left Washington
tonight for New Orleans, to investigate
the charges brought against United States
District Judge Durell by parties seeking
his impeachment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-28

From the New York Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dee. "a. - Several
members who are spending the recess
here have been giving much attention
to the book Of estimates, and while
several of the departments are indi-
eating that most OF the saving they find
it possible to make is in public works
in progress IN various districts of the
country, these members are calling at
tentiOn to the enormous contingent eX-
penses of the departments themselves.
Thus it appears thatwhile the Treasury
Department makes an estimate of only
5000, 600 for all kinds of furniture and
repairs for all custOm-houses, post
offices, appraisers stores, mints, and
other public buildings under the Trea-
surY throughout the United States, for
the Treasury Department here aloIle
the estimate for the same item of ex-
pense is $4,000. The estimate for
fuel, lights, water, ice, and 1anitors'
materials for all the public buildingsin
the country under the Treasury is S275,-
600, while for the Treasury Department
it is $4,000.
The official records of the Treasury
show that for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1872, out of contingent fund
of S49,916, 1883 was for horses and
carriages, distributed under the follow
ing heads:
Horses. $500: carriages, 500; repairs
of wagons, S3,l1G; harness, Sl45; re-
pairs Of harness, 1886; care of horses,
81. .294; shoeing of horses, 1881; oats
81 ,336; hay, S046; Straw, Sl45.
Besides this there is regular con-
tract with the express company, under
which large part of the hauling for
the department is done, but still over
$1,000 was paid for hauling, which
neither express nor Treasury wagonsd did
1t viii be seen from the above figures
that nearly one-sixth of the contingent
fund Of the Treasury was used for car
riages and horses. Among the items
fer repairing carriages is one of S6S8
and another Of 1888. While it is
claimed that these carriages are kept
to transact department business and
do the general running about, the pur-
chase of street-car tickets for the year
amounted to $4,000.
This class Of contingencies viii be
cut very low this year by Congress.
The custom of the departments, to
which no objection is made, is to have
one twO-horse carnage at the disposal
Of the Secretaries for official business,
and some OF the bureaus need a one
horse carriage for the same purpose;
but it is now ascertained, as in the case
of the Department OF Justice, that eight
or ten carriages are provided beyond
that required for official use, and that
they are used by the families of officials
as private carriages. Attention is GER
tain to be called to the matter before
the next appropriations are made, and
many members will insist upon rigor,
Gus retrenchment in the departments
here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-28
NEW ORLEANS.
THE TRANSFORMATION Comrmitte,

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-The Senate
Committee on Transportation arrived last
night, and met this morning at the st.
Charles Hall, for the purpose of hearing
testimony concerning trade statistics, etc.
A committee from the Chamber of Com
merce, headed by Judge j. II. kennard,
waited upon the committee, rendering
them the hospitalities-Of the city. A com
niittee from the Cotton Exchange also
called to extend greetings, inviting them to
visit the Cotton Exchange, and expressing
their willingness to impart information pos
sessed upon the subject. Both committees
were received by Mr.. Window. Hon. w.
NJ. BmTell, Mr.. Highly and Others, by re-
quest of the committee, made statements,
giving their views regarding the proposed
Fort St. Phillip canal.
The Durell subcommittee will arrive to-
morrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-28
SEEHNG. 10 E,Ef,EIYFNG.

Here is row of ordinary capital let
ters and figures:
SSSSSSSSXXXXXXX33333339S8SSSS
They are such as are made up Of two
ports Of equal shapes. Look carefully
at these, and you viii perceive that the
uppey halves Of the characters are a
very little smaller than the lower halves
so little that an ordinary eye VIII de-
clare item to hs Of equal size.
Now turn the page upside down, and,
without amy careful looking, You will
see that this difference in size is very
much exaggerated; that the real top
halfof the letter is very much smaller
than the bottom half 1t will be seen
from this that there IS tendency iE
the eye to enlarge the upper part OF
any object upon which it looks.