davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22
.JsAFss:a HAGEN.

U
Married IN Mnnrh,~tcr. February 10Th at ~"
T.. si,i,i,c uI tho brides mother. hy thc Rev. Will
jtiIn \. Camplr'li. SIR iiFitS X. * UllN. of Ne
vrtia CITY. Mo-, "a Miss GLEHDI i. CLARK, of
NaiirEr'icr
81. Ly;I.s, M"o and Norfolk papers cory.
Slari,d. OIL the Path instant. hy the Rev Dr. T.. L..
Preston, JOHN g.. tiiii.ES IL Mrs FANNIE G..
IITiMaN; al Of Richmond, Va. M cards. n
szaxs2--zzsssSysssgssszessU
Died. on the list Instant. JAMES NELSON
SMITH. Ard seventeen months. son Of mr. T.. H.
smith. Jr., 4 to'~rcronist III this city.
The funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
III o'clock from the residence oil Dr. +. III. Smith.
The family Of nr. Smith aud judge Jli'lcS Nucson
are invited - attend. i
Die . al rneU pouia. nh nj o'clock 4. N. FchrlI-
ay 2lSt little IUli. NJ H. Of The twin children
nf Charles II. and Mamie Winston; aged sixteen
HIrntiIs and niT1 days.
The burial viii take place from the Richmond
FrIuai. institute, corner OF TeElh and Marshall
streets TODAY at IL O'Clock.
Died, on the 18th Instant, at his residence, near
Amelia Courthouse, Va. JOHN g. JEFFERSON,
agc sixty yclrs, two months ndc'ghtcrn lays.
pied. AT his residence. the Exchange Hotel. Cor
dunsyilIc Va. pituitary Is, 1878, Captain JOHN L.
JONES in the hftS-sccund Year CI his age leaving
4 wi'cand Tnnr children H. mourn their loss.
:. FREUD after friend lcrart$
Who has not lost Il ric't,l?
TIER. is 40 union here oG hearts
That fh,s not here an cad"
| Fredericksburg and Stanton papers copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22

NIT LADIES LINEN CUFFS ut %, ~,
So, IL, As, and 50 Cents pair;
LADIES LINEN COLLARS 1T 5, 10, Is, %, AMI Is
cents apiece:
SLEEVES with LINEN CUFFS at 50. 90, and IS
cents pair;
Handsome EMBROIDERED LINEN SETS oil
COLLARS and CuFES;
LINEN EMBROIDERED INITIAL IIANDk ER
CHIEFS at 80 and 50 cents, regular price SO anu
IS cents;
LINEN IIANDKERCIIlEFS mt Is cents, -, $3.50,
$, $3.50, and - per dozen;
uEMSTITCHED IiANDkEECIilEFSat 80 $3.50,
ami SO per dczcu, at LEVY BROTHERS..
CoRTICELLA SEWiNG-SILK ut n reduced
rate. [rc i?l LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22
NJ" PHOTOGRAPHS.
WIG. x. FRAYSEN'S PRICE-LIST.

TcrrGtypC'. eight 90
rartca De Nisi,c, per dozen. ......... 90
Carries de NSiie, per half-tozcu. so
Imperial Cards. per dozen. ................. 90
Imucral Cards, per I,a'r-loZcn ............. ) 90
Phnocr: ,lls Tor Ivy II frame. 90
photographs. for III 10y ~ frame Observation-Disclosures. o.
ifc-siLc, colnrcd, III cray"n, pastel, or OIL IT from
forty TO Scvcuiy-fyc dollars each. fc l9-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22

A TTENTlON, UOW[TZERS.-- l.N
"A Assemble ut your arruory. In iull-,ircSs SaL9
uniform. with sic-arInS at O'Clock L. NJ nNs'SS
promptly. ZhzsS"s
l;y order of the Commandment.
f. s"-1t* T.. j. BOSIIER, .. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22

M1gr GREAT BARGAINS in all kinds OF
PLAIN, PLAID, STR1PED, and FIGURED
DRESS GOODS;
Great bargains In CARPETS, BLANKETS, and
FLANNELS;
Great bargains In LINEN and COTTON SHEET
lNGS;
Great b,r.ains In SILK NECK -SCARFS;
Great harg illus In STRIPED, PLAiD, AMI DRoCfiE
SHANLS;
Grcat bargains; in CROCHET and LACE TIDES
Great bargains In RUFFLING,
EDGINGS,
LACES, and
EMBROIDERIES, ut
LEVY BROTHERS..
CLARK'S and COArS'S SPOOi.-CoTfoN, zoe.
pcrtlozcn. i'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22
OFFICE OF AMERICAN ROLLED
MILITARY NOTICES.

A RMORY COMPANY &C. FIRST
~ REGIMENT VIRGINIA NolNNJGFHS'E FL
RlclMoNp, February ~. l-73.-t;ENEEAL Or
DER No. 6.-Thc officers aud men % COMPANY
80" vii, assemble Al the armory THIS 22D bA
OF FEBRUARY. lN7S. at oclcrk L. M.' l"f Pt
radc. in ordiencr 10 E.gmcntIi pr,:cr Mo-.
By order Of the ltIin. . , .
fp o,-Itk y. L.. wv M. w. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22

TRAYS, ATTENTION!-P Parade in.
~ front of the custom-housc promptly mt half =
past o'clock T. NJ. In full DIR. IS uniform, Tor
rclincntai nqradc ut T. Parade in full-dress uni
form without arms. SUNDAY ~ half-paSt L. M.
BY order of Captain l.. j. HoSS1EUX.
GEORGE X. WAI.DMAN,
a. oe-Il* Orderly Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY a." u
l. FIRSI VIRGINIA REGIMENT. Rlatl-} r.
MOH,. FEHHuAHY 80, iS;3.-i;EE GuAkp; Y
ATTENTION In accordance WIN rcSihch',l IL
orders Issue to this command, assemble In fall
drcs; uniform, armed and equipped, for parade, AT
the old Market Hail. at 100 p. NJ. promptly. Alb
By command Of Captain TAYLOR.
e. oo-lt* WILLIAM G. ST0k rs, o. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22
psEsg nj, xs:s.

r O. M.-Thc members Of VIRGINIA
L. LODGE, No. IT. q. NJ. wiz attend rcSu ,,,t
meeting of the Lodge ut the Lodge-room fhin
" r. sritx r. Il. SEER, II. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
gnoex 10 advertisements.


.,,rsy,,v,-rs- NH Page-5th aud 9th columns.
RXN5 No AND FINANCIAI-Ihfrd Fdge-2d column,
BSNSiSG HOUSES AND BASKERs-ihtTd Pdge-5tn col
Ro.pp AND RooMs-S,renta Pdgs-91 and Ith columns
PTS,sTss NOTICES Fourth IG0e-1st column.
CoPaRTYFRsHrP NoTICls-Third Pags-6 n column
CHANC.s FOR BUSINESS MES-SiIh Page 81 column.
DANCING ACCIDENTS StIh Fdgc--jd Column.
DENnSTRY-STin fdQc-31 column. -,
DTVIDEND NOIICl.- Iasrd PGge-5th and 9th columns.
Dry GoODs-Slrt5tt. Fage-Gln column.
EUROPEAN ADyEVtl-EMENTs-Str Fdge-fth, oth ana
pIS4NCISG-Third PIge-5th column.
PuRNIrURE-SebeHa IaJe-3l column.
HRIP WANTED. MAJ Es--SeJehh P0Ce-5fh column .,
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS. ~c'-4f"" A'V' w"
HorELs-ScrenM Paoc-3i column.
Ice CREAMS. osaM Iage-Jd c0lumn.
INSTRUCTIONS. rhi PIQe-2t ana 81 columns
LAW SCHOOLs-StIh f.Uc-3 C. lumu.
LECTURES AND MEaTISGS-Scpenth P0ae-6th column
LOAN OFFICEs-S,ra fdgc-3d column
MARBLE AND SLATE NJ ANlEIs-Sirh P0ge-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEAIio-FVh Pdge-5th and 9th col
MisCEILASEoUs-S1M Page--Sd column; Flynn Page
-4lu, 5th ana oh columns.
MUSICAL lNSTRUMENIr -Scpcuh PGge-3d column.
SRw PUBLICAuuN>-N. rt4 Tage-1st aud 81 columns ;
POLITICAL NOTICEs-Edth Pdge-6th column.
RRLIGIOUS NOIICLs-Scgcnth Pd0c-21 ana 81 columns
REAL ESTATE FoE -ALE. CIII-Se0elh I0ge-ISt col
unn; BROOKLNN -o Bfath P0g,-lst columns NEW
JERsEY- Sscejttt P4ga-Ist column; COUNTRY-Seuenth
FaQe-lst column AT AUCTOS-SeUeHh IGgc-lSI
column.
sALEs ny AUCrIoN-S'rfh Page-3d column.
SAVINGS BANRs-ghirf PI0c-Gth column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs--ScVenh Page-4ih column.
FEMALEs-ScVcHHt FdGc-4th ana 5th columns.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Iif i'm Idge-6tn column.
STEAMBOATS, AND hAIIROADs-SArh FGge-5th ana 6th
columns.
1BACHERs-StrLt Ptlc-3i column.
TO LET BROOKLYN PBOPEBIr-Sepeiih Page-lst col
umu.
To WHOM II MAY CoNcERN--Third Paoe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1879.

paper correspondent or any camp meeting
bringing in the end of everything can In
terrupt. 1t goes right on, like mule on
great commercial artery, somewhat slow, Dut
az sure as death or taxes
We do not know that the financial SITUATION
enters at all into the calculations OF the good
peopIe who have assembled on an island In
the Connecticut River below Springfield to
await the breaking up. They base their pre-
dictions upon a sort Of reckoning which makes
a prophetic day to consist of 70 years, ana by
adding an "hourr to the date of the battle
of Sedan, brings tho end of all things on the
9Th of November, 1873. How much there may
DO in tho mathematics Of their prophecy we
shall not know till after the oth'
Bnt il strikes us they have stronger
and much simpler basis of prophecy
and would make much more reasonable
presentation of it, by just announcing without
any confusion of dates and figures that the
world will surely come to an end before the
policy of the present Administration brings us
to specie payments. Everybody would accept
that. And although everybody appreciates
the wisdom of the ve-dollars-in-silverp policy
and sees how gradually and surely 1t IL
bringing specie payments, We have not the
slightest idea that the rush OF converts To
Terry Island would overwhelm the camp OF
crowd the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
THE DUTY or TIE DAY.

In the course of a month the complexion OF
our difficulties has greatly changed. Inc
panic of September was caused by the crash
of worthless securities, and the sudden col
LAPSE of inflated stocks. Bankers who did
business upon an unsubstantial basis, specu-
lators who traded in fictitious wares. railway
operators who built costly and unproductive
works upon credit, were the men whose ruin
conyulsed Wall Street. and embarrassed in
the general disaster conservative and repu-
table dealers. So long as the crisis repre-
sented merely the violent shrinkage in
imaginary values its permanent effects were
not wholly evil, notwithstanding much nde-
served individual misfortune which may have
followed in its train. The end left the country
Just as rich as it was before.
Now, however, the anxious inquiries of men
of business are not turned toward 1.-THE Street."
but toward the centers of legitimate industry
1t is no longer a question whether this or that
gambler of the Exchange can pay his debts
of honor, but whether our mill-Owners and
our merchants can sustain themselves until
the mOmentary pressure is relieved. A break
down in commerce and manufactures would
involve enormous evils-stOppage OF prOduc-
ton, q check to the general development OF
the country a deficiency of public revenues,
and widespread restitution. But there is no
danger of such calamity, provided we look
at the situation calmly. There Is every reason
why trade this season should be unusually
prosperous. Our harvest has been abundant
The markets for our productions are IN our
favor. We have not only ready sale for
orr breadstuffs and provisions, but We have
begun to send abroad manufactured goods,
for which we have had no foreign purchasers
heretofore Our mills have not been over
stocked. Industry has generally shown a
healthy and steady activity. Our depressed
shipping interest has wonderfully revived
The difficulties of the present crisis, in short,
are entirely fictitious, aud little common
sense and resolution will remove them.
The great manufacturing firm over whose
condition the whole country has been agitated
during these last few days suspended payment
with assets stated at $l4,OOO,OOO and habill-
ties of only half that sum. The resources OF
the dry goods house of whose suspension
wicked and untrue report was current yes
terdoy are enormous. Great solvent con-
Germs like these want very little help, and
what they do want should be given them
quickly and freely. The whole business COM
munity has a common interest in sustaining
honorable houses, and putting stop TO the
lying rumors which, in times like these, may
ruin the very strongest. 1t seems almost unac-
countable that the Spragues should have been
allowed to suspend for the want of tempo
rary accommodation. 1t will be shameful if
any large and Solvent house in New-York goes
TO the wall because creditors are unreasonable
or banks are too timid Let the merchants
and bankers only stand Loyalty by one another
and creditors lay aside foolish fears, and i'll a
few days this senseless furry will be at an
/ end,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
SCRATCH !

The force of habit is illustrated by the arti-
Giles in the party organs in these last days
before the State election, calling upon true
Republicans and true Democrats to vote the
regular tickets. 1t is quite stale the organs
know it, and the people know it; but it is
kept up in the old style just as though it
could affect anybody. The fact is, people are
not going to vote the regular tickets this year
in any such blind unreasoning fashion as
heretofore, and all the appeals of the partisan
journals cannot induce them to- There is
great danger that thousands of the best men
in both parties will stay away from the polls
and not vote at all. So far as the partisan
journals urge these to go to the polls and vote
for somebody, they are doing good service, for
to vote is the plain duty OF every man en-
titled to the privilege.
Beyond that. it is plainly the duty of the
voter to make careful selection of the best
candidates from all the tickets in the field,
and when there is no candidate for particu-
lar Office who, in the judgment of the voter,
is qualified, then to vote for some one not in
nomination whom he knows to be proper
man for the place. The nonsense about throw
ing away his vote unless he supports one or
the other of the two prominent candidates, he
should not regard or listen to. No vote is
thrown away. II both parties have presented
unfit candidates, the plain duty of the citizen
is not TO make choice of evils-but to put
into the ballot-box his protest against dis
honesty or incapacity, and register his revolt
against the caucus that dominates such men.
And that vote is not lost. II brings to the
voter himself the satisfaction of having acted
conscientiously and retained his self-respect,
and it helps, though ever 80 little, to educate
public sentiment.
All through the country there is deep
seated and wide spread disgust at political
management and political corruption. The
Republican party has fallen into disrepute
through tho exposures of the last twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
HESTCHESTER ANNEXA TON

We have often shown that the population
of New York is more dense than that OF any
other great city in the world. We have nan
the population of Paris with about one-thrd
of its area about One-third the population OF
London with One-sixth of its area Compared
with American cities, the frightful overcroWd-
ing of New-YOrk becomes startlingly appa-
rent. Philadelphia, which has two-thirds OF
our population has six times our territory.
Boston spreads her quarter Of a million over a
much larger area than our million occupy. III
is not worth while to compare Chicago, which
embraces leagues of prairie and swamp within
its city limits In the thickly -crOwded portion
of the city, inhabited by the poor, the re-
lation of numbers to space Is greater
than in any of the oldest centers of ciyillza-
ton. In our Eleventh Ward the human
swarms are 323 to the acre in the Thirteenth,
81; whereas in the region of the Strand III
London they are only 3O7, and in St. Lukes
250 These facts prove that vast portion OF
the inhabitants of this city will from year to
wear be driven from these Ovcrcrowded hives
to the wider space and purer air to be found
in the country IOand about us. New-Iork
cannot be depopulated, and il must therefore
be extended.
The tract of land beyond the Harlem River
has already begun to receive this overflow
from the city. Its population Is now estimated
at 10000 and is rapidly increasing. 1t Is the
theory of the scheme of annexation now sub
mitted to the popular vote that all this terri
tory with It's essentially urban population must
sooner or later come under the City Govern
ment. Taking this to be true it would GER
tainly appear that the sooner this is done the
better. If done at once, there will be much
less to be undone than if the change is de-
layed for years. The advantages to the towns
70 be annexed are evident and numerous.
The introduction OF water throughout the new
territory will be a great convenience. The
public security will be enhanced by the extern
sion of the metropolitan fire and police depart
ments The extension of a more perfect system
of drainage throughout the low lands, like those
lying west of the Bronx River, will improve
the salubrity of such lands. The new wards
will gain access to the facilities of large
number of financial institutions which are by
their charters limited in their loan in
vestments to property in the City of New
York. The gain to the city by such an in
crease of available territory for its growing
population and the extension of its dock sys-
tenn to the convenient shores OF the Harlem
River are too evident 20 dwell upon.
Altogether the measure is one which has
many more points III its favor than against 1t.
1t will be absolutely necessary one day, even
if it is not now. And it can never be accom-
plished SO well and at 80 itCle expense as at
the present moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
Amusemcnts, etc., Chs gpenins.

pany.
BooTH's THEATKR-Atl:SO and at s: "Fanchon." Mag
gle Mitchell
DAYS BROADWAY THEATER-At 1870 and at 8: Fritz
Our Cousin German" Emmet.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-At and at 6; "Roune the
Clock"
NIBLOs GARDEN.-Varietes; The Black Crook
OLYMPIC HEATER-At2 and at s: Grip Van Winko''
Robert McWade.
Tony PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-At 2so and at 81
Variety.
UNION SQUARE TmEATER-At 1880 and at 8: "Ihe Cen
eva Cross"
wALLAcKs THEATER.At 1880 and at 8: She stoopS 10
Conquer" Lesser Waack.
AMERICAN INsrITU EBAY and Night Annu"i A
BAN HALL.-At $3.50 and ut 8: The Pilgrim 4.
II. 7. BARNUMs WORLDS FAfR.-Day ana b'oN'"H'
TweutY-seventA-si. and FOurth-aVe' -,
RoBpSsoN uAIL-Ats and at s: Varieties. Inc hoya'
MarOnetes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
SPECIE RESUMPTION AND THE END or
TUH UORLD

IHB UOhLD.
Some anxiety has been manifested lest " the
lend of the world" which is set down for
early in November-say about the 5th-by the
Second Adventists who are encamped in va
rious parts of New England, getting ready for
it, may interfere with the great plan of Sec
rotary Richardson for resuming specie pay
ment on silver basis. There need be no
trouble on that score. No little thing like
that will be allowed TO interrupt it. When
the Great Minister of Finance took hold of
this subject he put his whole intellect into it.
He meant businoss. SO did the Great Silent
Man. The two came to New-YOr together
at the beginning of the panic and spent sew
eral hours in conversation with men who
were long of stocks and consequently thor
oughly versed IN fnance-and went back with
perfect understanding OF the whole financial
situation. That the neutrality-suspicious. il
fully was disclosed by n remark he made to
the effect that with gold at 1899, silver coin
would at once naturally and easily flow into
the circulation. The remark showed an OBJ
servant mind and keen insight into human
nature, as well as profound acquaintance with
political economy and finance. We are forty
millions of people, and ought to be able to
raise dollar apiece in silver. The President
looked to see us do it, and expressed his sur
prise that we did not. But having bent his
heroic mind to resumption on a silver basis,
he would not be disappointed. So between
the Great Minister of Finance and the Great
Silent Man the great five-dollars-in silver plan
was invented.
That plan will be carried out. 1t is barely
possible that the end of tie world will inter
vene, but if it comes it will find the ten bags
of silver, containing not less than pint apiece,
on the Treasury counters, and creditors of the
Government receiving five dollars each with
steadiness, precision and regularity that gets
rid of from seventy-fve to u hundred dollars
every day. Mr.. Richardson's original plan,
which was to put s25O,OOO in silver half
dollars, suddenly and without warning, into
the pockets of an unsuspecting people, making
everybody happy, was more brittle and frail
The besotted ignorance and beastly stupidity
of a newspaper correspondent exposed aud
ruined it, The gradual dollars in-silver
plan arose on its ruins, and that no news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

months and the amazing revelations OF weak
ness and incapacty on the part of the pres
ent Administration. The Democratic party,
which few leaders are trying to galvanze
into a brief and precarious existence long ago
forfeited public confidence and cannot be
permanently revived. Recalcitrant RepuDli-
cans will not go over to it, and its only chance
for momentary successes is in the criminal
folly and blind stupidity OF the opposi-
ton. Both parties arc controlled by
intriguing demagogues andi seif-seeklng
politicians. Each lives upon the others
faults and not upon its own merits. To NY
off from one to the other does not help the
case. The only practical way to purify poll
tics, to promote the general good by SUD
stanta political reform, is for honest citizens
to divest themselves entirely OF partlsanship
and prejudice, and vote for the best men,
whatever their politics, or iby whomsoever
nominated. II good men are in nomination.
nick them out and vote for them II none,
then be your own primary meeting, caucus
and convention, and nominate candidate ior
yourself whom you have confidence in.
Every voter ought to go to the polls next
Tuesday and vote. And what is just as I'M
portant. and we believe just as obvious to the
honest and unparalleled citizen, every one
ought, under the circumstances OF TINS eiec-
ton. to scratch his ticket and vote for some
of the candidates of each of tho great parties.
That will be most likely to give us good ana
faithful officers, and will teach the managing
politicians a good lesson in tho matter Oh max
ing proper nominations. Vote by all means
and by all means scratch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
3leui21ork Daily gribm11s,
FoUNDEDsY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1873.

The French MOnarchists have abandoned all hope OF
ynonarchical restoration; the press generally advises
the prOlODRatIon Of MacMahon's term OF once.
49, The German Crown Prince is to pay
a visit of coincidence TO the royal family Of
sa1ony. - In.the Bazaine trial, contradictory evil
dopee was given respecting the time when the Marshal
was informed OF MscMahon's march toward Metz. -
Several Jesuits from Rome are coming to America.
A&W sprague Of Providence suspended payment
Yesterday their paper went 10 protest aud the Cranston
SAVINGS Bank, OF which Amssa Sprague is Presi-
dent was fOund 10 be in Wretched condition
- 1t If proposed TO issue Government Sc
cur,ties OF small denominations at low
rats ~ interest as repositories for savings =-==
Accountant Warren has made two reports 10 Gov DIX,
,s bovpc mat the Canal Trust Fund account Is cor
rect and the other that the free school fund accounts
are accurately kept though not always promptly posted
- The prosecution IN the Undertook tilai introduced
,,rtber evidence 10 prove that Udderzook's alleged
victim was Winfield c. Goss. Gordon, the Ihorndlke
murderer, was arralgned at Belfast Me. 80 The vel
low fever is decreasing very rapidly at Memphis, but
still spreading at cambridge, Ga. - The
Senate Tran sportaon Committee took evidence at st.
louis concerning the navigation Of Western rivers ana
then adjourned 20 meet again az Washington, Nov 10
60 The report that secretary hlehsTdSOh WAS "Dou'
20 resign IS denied
II r. Clahlp & Co. cOntradicted the Tumors OF their
snsnension - Several railroad companies were said
"a have defauted In the payment Of their cOu-
,ons 90 Theodore Tlton's name was stricken
from the roll Of the Plymouth Church, after
an exciting discussion, IN which Nj. Beecher refused
~ make charges against him. ==== The increase III
the municipal budget over that OF the last hseai
,,ear exceeds 100000 z= The Kings County People,
,,s, Association serenaded THE TRIBUNE editor who
- recently imprisoned for contempt OF court. ==-
n,ov hundred passenger narrowly escaped death rom
@ousion of two Payonia ferry-boats. go God'
,os. loss 1Os3 Thermometer, 40 $50, 46''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

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Address The TRIBUNE. Nsw-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 81! w:
s2A-sf or 3OS w 23d-st.; at the Harlem once 235d
Forrthave between 129th and 120th-sts; and at the
Blooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse, next
door to the Post-0ice till p. H., al regular rates