davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-23
Died.,

Beautiful Game Pictures and Landscape
Chromos at auction. Go and see them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-23
Wanted,

A good machine hand, one that under
stands running wood machinery.
iioId9t = RISTINE & MAY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-23

These reports are made up from actual Sales
and the readers of the CHRONICLE may rely upon
their cOrractless,1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
sALEa AT AUCTION.

raAyER AycrIoNEEn WILL Sci. 1 y g
as fs1s sssr 1 BsS
:ss P:as5
GsS: Es' sssss sSo ,sSs a." s.r.s
E NTbkss H SS III =. public auction
. the highest SiaGs1. e me Exchange rssissrso% ~
ss 6 ssS g
ss sss s''ss 'sis
ssy ss
80 ssiS5 :e distant $
sS T
spp ss saa
MARsHADs .sALE-y. BoaART: AUCTIoNeER-
q Tenth ana street the stock and and
'' H. B. FERGUSON. Marshal
MARsHAAs SALE SEWING MACHINES; -RIcaARD
AZ ce!oSs s.1ssseS% as E:ss ssSssS.s . %SssIst
0fd'f Household dS 6fs R% s sSss
=. SO-1--No. ~" ..e
WILL sell ss DAY sbrs IA
sures Scales lot Cigars; also bills Barley Dat Groas
M closure Of ohatel mortgage win sell At public
s aacson on Friday January e II O'clock A. NJ at
Fixtures &C.. the Grocery Store said place; also
one horse i6s T. S6NsrANr Attorney II avenue
MORTGAGE sALE.-THIs DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK. AT
M ss East Ninth street the nxtures Of frst class
HENRY +. RIPPER, Attorney for Mortgagee.
MORTGAGE SALEM; DAVIS, AUCTIoNEER, WILL
Sc sell s GAY at Il S 81 Mo- sss
steads Tables chairs, Brussels Carpets Curtains Hair
sisnts aany
% TIC BY
Anctionesr, iss Chatham street will sell this day At
SsocH S S Of Men ; and wG%sns oot ss
g. also Goats fsn!s and Vests BY order cahen
so sA1E THIS
s oer o3e
REcEIvER's SALE or BOOTS AMP SHOES AND
asnss1 iNYs ~ At public aasssn
Stock Of Boots and Shoes With store and Once
OF the late firm Of we''fE DAvfp Sa Tf6sssns Receiver
~ wines LIQUORS Cigars &C. this day rlday} Jan 81
M
Liauors-viz barrels OF choice Bourbon and Rye Wills
key rs Crows BOwens Keers Beargrass' various ages
six and years old; Scotch and Irish Whis-
keys casks and Gin ~ casks Port and Sherry
Wines and Liquors, 52o0 Cigars Tobacco &C The above
consists OF the entire stock OF dealer and will be sold
without Dealers invited to attend the above sale
THE ROssIrER COLLECTION.
By order of Administrative
The entire Effects of the late T. Rossitcr Esq. COM
prising many of his most celebrated Paintings Wiz
Jews In Captivity Miriam, Home Of washington Signing
of Wales at the Tomb of Washington The Merchants OF
America. this last named painting containing thirty two
life portraits OF the most eminent merchants OF
America; also his almost unique collection Of Antique
Furniture, Engravings, Costumes Armor Artists Mate
rails, 6ne Library, DC
This collection is exhibition at the Clinton Hall
place. day and evening, be sold by
ton Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and saturday Feb
O, ana 3, at ~ O'Clock.
The Messrs LEAvITT, Auctioneers
This collection entire \ now exhibition at the Clin-
ton Hall Salero0ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
AMENDMENTS.

AmU8Em 6NTSs
. SsssA ., sCv ss..., .. eighth .,.... o.
Oss oasss1 d'ss sHs Hosssts'r
s sSHsE ES ~: .s moss sAT SliIlss'
o. sH 4as so s1AsA, SSs$Ss...'
uSss$sS \. ssS $sSS SSs's ssSD .a
sne A rrins O. = Bedouin Arabs'
MATINEE SATURDAY e H4H Gf Pea w oSE
a q NEW AssRicHk SENSATION BY MR. DAILY
Days yI 1T AVENUE yynEArEE,
Sole Lessee and Manager fivv Mr. AUGUsr1N DAILY
Ausu'sn p syss SsT ET FEMME ssn'.aoA
lanes; James lewis !: ~; Barnsts "; q. ssskns.:
Linda Dietz Nellie Mortimer .A''''''' ''' '''-A''
MATINEE of ALIKE SATURDAY. at * O'Clock.
Mr. DAILY begs to announce that on SATURDAY EvBK
70 w 81 T A.
ways differ from the running play and will include
ss S:.s
NIBLos GARDEN NIBLo's GARDEN.
.'.'ss' .,$ S$sHHshSEa HSsE5r PALMER
sS.n$sss sane. Spectacle s1 N1 @ os
NEW H1sic. NV DANCES, NEW yA aM s2Hs
rae aSfEHS s5hSESr AE5 S5ETJsES DOCS
sTtnRns n4SE x es 4 s
NTIBLOS GARDEN. MATINER
IN LEO AND LOTOS
the great popular entertainment of the times fer
LADIES AND CHILDREN
with 81 II 9sla.ns ~ osS
VNALI.ACK'S
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACK
SIXTH WEEK
BROTHER SAM
Mr..
SOTHERN
will nightly and also Saturday Afternoon.
as DUNDREARY'S celebrated BROTHER SAM
BEAUTIFUL NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS-
Garden Scene decorated by Mr. WILSON OF Fourteenth
street
MR.. SOTHERN, MR. JOHN GILBERT,
Mr. POLK, MISS EFFIE GERnON AND MISS z.
COGHLAN.
SAM MATINEE
EvERY SATURDAY AT TX r. NJ
SAM
SAM.
Box book open one month in advance.
NOTICE.-Carriages may be ordered at quartsr-p em
en-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

OLYmP!O POPULAR PRICES.
Complete success Of the Comic Spectacular Legend,
ALEXANDRA. ALEXANDRA ALEXANDRA.
New and Attractive Novelties Every Week.
AIuAMppA }THREE BEAUTIFUL. BALLETS.
Bell Demon and Amazon Balleta
AruAnppA THE ONLY LEOx. Counting in tho Rain.
ni"n" "n'' KELLY AND LEON. Specialties
ALHAMBRA-MORRIS' Wonderful Mystic Changes.
THE FAMOUS IaAUR1 TROUPE in their
ALEXANDRA. Grotesque Dancing Pantomime floats
and the Great Phantom Fight
Phantom G. Lauri 0ravedigger. Fl. Lauri
aruAMppa {THE RENOWNED MARTIN FAMILY
Cat Duet and Fantasia.
this EVENING, Professor Tobin's
AruAMppA tirely New Illusion, entitled FRANK
ENSTEIN. OR THE OLYMPIC MYS-
Terry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

II r. TRAvBR, AUCTIONRED. WILL SELL 1H!s
day. by virtue OF execution. q ef 0ciocE sS =
rcaus. do. BedsteadA Feather Beds Pillowa
Lounges. Cooking and Psror Stoves, Paintings and En-
cravings Carpets 0ilcoth, Crockery, Glassware ooo&
ing Utensils, three Shoe Gases, &C., &C. -. ...
AU0USf PETRIE. City Mareh0-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

We record, for its flrst
night, q decided SUCCESS
Tribune.
The play was . complete
success. World.
The piece combines pow
erful elements Of popular
ity, and will attract the
public for some time to
come.-Times.
It's q magnificent success,
and 10 certain ofs long run
Star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

g HERMAN, AUCTIONEER- SALE OF
D wines LIQUORS Cigars, &c, this day qridayl Jan 81
general assortment OF imported and domestic Wines and
duorsviz, barrels OF choice Bourbon and Rye Whis-
some six and seven years old Scotch and Irish Wnis,
Wines vintage IS and 6s; Rhine Wines also 80 cases
Wines and Liquors. g. QUO Cigars Tobacco &C The above
without Dealers invited attend the above SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

A UCTION SALE OF
"A first class city made Household Furniture.
this ridav) morning January 81 at l0s O'clock the
large private residence ll3 West Eighth Clinton
place., between Macdougal street and sixth avenue;
Velvet Brussels Carpets; magnificent Paror Suits in
crimson satin, brocatc aud reps superb rosewood ~
octave Plan0forte Bookcases Paintings Mirrors Cur.
wood and walnut Chamber Suits. Mattresses bedding,
walnut Suits in reps and hair cloth Library Dining and
Basement Furniture in all over 800 lots useful Household
Furniture rare opportunity for honsckeepers Goods
packed ana delivered Tor purchasers city country.
ERNEST ROTH, AnctiOneer
CALDWELL, AUCTIONEER. - HANDSOME
"A. Household Furniture, new and second hand, this
day Frday at O'clock at 70 Nassau street Consisting
OF Par!or Library, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture
of all kinds including Carpets Mirrors Beds and Bed
ding rosewood Panoiorte. Lounges Desks, Wardrobes
Office Furniture. &c, &c.
-A-A.-JERE JOHNSON, JR.. AUCTIONEER
IA. No II Park row, opposite Post Office, issues
daily lists Of all New York Property in his hands for
exchange rent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
MRS Y. b. C0NWAYS BROOKLYN THEATRE.
wi MONDAY, JAN. n, 1873,
and until further notice.
IRON Mask and
FAVORITE COMEDY

RRYANrS OPERA HOUSE, sd STREET.
ID between 9th and 9TH avs. near Booths Theatre.
BRYANTS MINSTRELS.
BRYANrS MINSTRELS Mr. HENRY RICH.
BRYANT8 MINISTERIAL THAT PRACTICAL JOKk.
BRYANTS MINSTRELS THAT PRACTICAL JOKE
BRYANTS MINSTRELS THAT PRACTICAL JOKR-'
BRYANT9 MINSTRELS THAT PRACTICAL JOKE
BRYANTS MINSTRELS Characters by Dan Bryaat
BRYANTs MINSrRELs Dave Reed Nelse SEYMOUR
Harry Stsnwood, Emerson, &c. Begins at g. Saturday
Matinee at seats secured Thursday January 80
Matinee First benefit In New York of Dave Reed the
BRYANTS MINHTRELS BRYANTS MINSTRHI.S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

MAR4HAL'S sALE.-J. BOGART. AUCTIONHER :
1l This day, Jan. 81 at 10 O'CLOCK at northeast c0rne
Of Tenth avenue and Twenty eighth street. the Stock
Fixtures Of Q Butchers Shop; also two Trucks two
Horses ono set double Harness.
, 1873-10-18
BRANKSEA ISLAND.

On Saturday Mrs. Bentinck paid her first
visit to Branksea Island, which has lately
been purchased by Mr.. G.. A. F. Caven-
dish Bentinck, M. P. The residents upon
the island determined to give her a hearty
welcome, and although the notice they re-
ceived Of her intention was very short,
preparations were made which left no
doubt of the desire which was felt to give
her a most welcome reception. Mrs Ben
timex arrived at about six o'clock in a
steam yacht, receiving a salute of II guns,
an address, and a bouquet. The Poole
town band played a selection of music dur
ing the evening, and merry peals were
rung from the church steeple. The castle
was Illuminated at nine o'clock, Mrs.
Bentinck and party viewing the ilIumina-
ton from the yacht. Along the line of
route there were triumphal arches with
the notices "Welcome," welcome
Home" and "Craignez Homie" An ad-
, 1873-10-18
NEW ZEALAND AFFAIRS.

The Melbourne argus of the 18th uIt.
says that the affairs in the North Island
are in a critical condition, and a war be-
tween the government and the King party
seems to be imminent. In last months
summary an account was published of the
murder by Maoris, in the Waikato country,
of Timothy Sullivan, a European Iabourer.
The murderers took refuge in the territory
of Tawhaio, the Maori King. On receipt
of that INFORMATION the government sent
an agent, Mr.. Mckay, to Tawhaio to de-
mand the surrender of the criminals. Mr..
Mackay was nearly assassinated on his way
by a Hau,hau fanatic, but he continued on
his mission which, however, was %unsuccess-
full. Tawhaio has declined to give the
criminals up to justice. The attempted
assassination of Mr. Mackay is alleged to
have been planned by a large party Of
Waikates. The New Zealand government
is determined to secure SulIivan's muir
derers. At a native meeting at TIE Kuiti,
Tawhaio read a proclamation d~enouncing
the leasing or selling Of land. He said he
could not give the murderers up without
the consent Of his people. He did not
wish for war, and hoped the matter would
be settled without it. Further news is
looked for %anxiously. From the Standard.
, 1873-10-18

ed Bessemers steel. Each pump will dis
charge $1,000 gallons per minute. at a
mean lift of 7 feet 3 inches, or 255 tons,
consequently each pair will throw 114,OOO
gallons, or $40 tons per minute. The
total number Of eight pumps are thus
equal to the discharge of 456,OOO gallons,
or 2040 tons per minute.
The boilers are ten in number, two
being spare. Each boiler has two fues,
uniting into a combustion chamber and
contains 1O8 three-inch tubes four feet
long at the back. The heating surface
of each boiler is 730 square feet and the
CRATE surface 30 feet square. To compare
the capacity of these pumps with some
thing known to Us we may observe that
the splendid pumping machinery at the
Abbey Mills Station Of our own Metropoli-
tan Main Drainage Works, consisting Of
Is pumps 3 feet 1O3 inches diameter and
4 feet 6 inches stroke, lifts $4,000 gallons.
The world is indebted alike to the pro-
motors of the company and the manufac-
turers for this remarkable engineering pro-
duction and the practical results Of the
whole of the operations in the end will be
that this enormous now Improbable and
malignant district will be smiling in the
course of two or three years with album
dant crops of hemp, maize, and possibly
of rice, and from worthlessness will be-
come rentabIe at from o. to A. per acre
The Standard.
, 1873-10-18
A FATAL FIGHT.

On Saturday, at Croydon, Thomas Ben
nett, a labourer, was brought before the
magistrates charged with causing the death
of Edward William Thomas, aged 43, ano-
ther labourer, It appeared from the evil
dence that on Wednesday evening Bennett,
Thomas, and several other men were in the
Earl Russell public-house, Croydon. com
mon, drinking. A quarrel arose over a
trivial circumstance, and Bennett chal-
lenged several persons to fight. He aud
Thomas got to blows, and Bennett, in the
manner Of q prnctised wrestler, seized
Thomas by the leg, and threw him upon
the ground. He fell upon his back, and
Bennett fell upon him, his knees pressing
upon the lower part Of his stomach. Tho
mas died on Friday morning. Bennett vi
sited him before his death, and expressed
much regret for what had occurred. The
magistrates remanded the prisoner pending
the inquest
, 1873-10-18
EMIGRATION TO ANADA

Assisted passages are granted by the
government of Canada to farm Iabourers,
natives, famale servants, and mechanics by
the magnificent steam ships plying to
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and.Quebec.
Free grants Of 100 acres are offered in
Manitoba from the splendid prairie lands
of that province !; and from 100 to goo
acres in other parts of Canada A prudent
farm labourer in Canada can save enough
money in three or four years to stock a
lot of land and farming for
himself. For farmers, t%radesman, and
mechanics there are advantageous openings
in almost all parts of Canada. Returns
made to the Hon. John II Pope, Minister
of Agriculture of Canada, show that am
pie employment and high wages can be
found for upwards of 100000 labourers
and mechanics yearly. Light taxes, free
schools, with the utmost freedom of poll
teal and religious opinion. Reception of
Emigrants.-On arrival in Canada, emf
grants are received IN depots and cared for
by government agents, who assist in find
ing them immediate employment. For
any information required apply to the
Canadian government agent, William
Dixon II. Adan-street, Adelphi, Lonlon.
Ibid
, 1873-10-18
Entledigelser og
Ans@ttelseR.

N Andelning at at Major Kongelig Kas-
a serer Magens, der paa hans derom ind
givne allerunderdanigste Assigning vii at
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Ger blive anbefalet til allernaadigst At
skeed med Pension, er af velbemeldte
Commencement bleven bevilget FritageIse
for hans Embedsforretninger fra 13de
dennes at regne, for at han at Helbreds-
hensyn kunde foretage Reiscr hvorhen
hans Tilstand ,tillader Diet, er Contoirist J.
A. H6yer af Gouvernementet meddelt
Constitution som Kongelig Kasserer fra
nevnte Dato at regne.
, 1873-10-18

Anledning at at en- paa ]. j.
Lunds FalIitbo den 23de October
1872 afsagt Decision, ~vedr6rende en-
Fordring som Privatbanken Kj0ben-
havn forianger betalt paa Boet, err
indanket til Overretten indkaldes
Creditorerne til at give Mode paa
BOet Onsdagen den 29de dennes.
, 1873-10-18
New Importations
m Mennnpr. YpnaisipHn

e xtra large sizes white and coIored
Shirts and Collars. Ditto MerinO
Shirts and Drawers. Superior assor-
ted cOlored Casimeres. Gent. fashion
able Coats, Vests and Trousers.
Bismark Scarves, Neckties, Braces,
and TiIbury Gloves, alpine, straw
, 1873-10-18

dress, printed on white satin, in red and
black, was presented to Mrs. Bentinck.-
Ibid.
, 1873-10-18

No. 7 Hospitals Gade at IL o'clock
noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

There II boys gambling house at Long Branch.
The club house at Saratoga has closed for the
season.
Commodore Vanderbilt has turned bis back on
Saratoga.
Ten thousand visitors were at Martha's Vineyard
on Sunday last
Over four thousand visitors arrived 1t Saratoga
Springs last week.
John Knox. of Glasgow. Scotland, arrived at
Saratoga Springs on Saturday last
Uncle Daniel Drew OF Wall street. arrived at Con-
gress Hall. Saratoga, on Sunday last
General Phil. sheridan Is rambling among tho
White Mountains OF New Hampshire.
The United States Hotel ut Saratoga when
nnished, viii contain 6. 000, 900 OF brick.
Secretary Richardson Is at Long Branch. but
VIII return to Washington on Saturday.
The Count and Comtesse de Giverville. OF Paris,
France, are sojourning at Saratoga springs.
The Eldridge House, at Sharon Springs. N. T.,
Is no more, 1t having been burned to the ground.
The keno establishment at Cape May has received
an invitation from the authorities to close busi-
ness
Lieutenant A. H. Lille, United States Navy. has
put up at the Grand Union Tavern in Saratoga
Springs.
A second edition of the camp meeting at Round
Lake, Rensselaer, county. N. Y. commenced on
Tuesday last.
There is to be no pool selling on the Saratoga
boat races-at least upon the grounds over which
the Regatta Committee will have control
Major william W. Leland has disposed Of his in
terest in the Grand Hotel, Saratoga The house
Will remain open until the LIST OF October.
Two OF the hotels in Atlantic City, N. j., are
closed, and in o few days the place will bear COM
parison with Goldsmth's "Lovellest village OF the
plain"
Emngham H. Nichols, with his wife and daugh-
ter OF this city, are at the Grand Union Hotel, Sa-
ratoga, where also are located Jacob vanderpo0l
and vile, OF this city.
Ex-Governor James E. English, OF New haven,
Conn.,, Is the seventeenth individual bearing that
title that has visited Saratoga Springs this season.
He Is putting up at the Grand Union Hotel.
The fight between the camp meeting and the
race course, at Martba's Vineyard, has been de-
cided In favor OF the former. Two trots were ad-
vertised to take place last Saturday, but the
selectmen Of EdgarIown stepped In and revoked
the license OF the proprietors Of the race track.
An ittnerant watering place Bohemian has
opened Q machine poetry shop and produces the
following as specimen brick -
Long Branch for pleasure,
Cape May for fun,
Saratoga Tor nirting
Coney Island for rum.
Round Lake for religion,
Sharon Tor health,
Fire Island for bathing
And Newport for wealth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
FATAL ELEVATOR CASUALTY.

Coroner Young was yesterday called to a. West
Fiftythird street to hold inquest on the body Of
Joseph Andreas, a German lad twelve years of age,
whose death was caused by injuries received by
being caught between q beam and the elevator, In
the paper hanging mandatory Of Messrs Whiting
Youngs, 435 West Thirty-trst street, where he
was employed. Under what circumstances the
accident occurred Is unknown, as no one appears
to have seen 1t. 1t Is believed, however, that de-
ceased was endeavoring to manage the steam ele-
vatOr himself at the time OF the accident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A FIRE
L Alarm Telegraph In the cities Of Washington and
Georgetown, D. G.

Ovricx BOARD PUBLIC woRKs D. Co.
WASHINGTON. Sept l. 1873 \
Sealed proposals win be received at this ONCE unhi2
NJ on the Isl day Of October 1878 for the erection OF
system Of fire alarm teegrap including ell labor and
material hre alarm boxes, with the necessary circuits
wires machinery and required to place
the system In thorough working order agreeaby an
act the Legislative Assembly Of the District Column
ba June , 1871 and In accordance with the
specific atoms and mainly In accordance with diagram
both OF which be seen and will be explained
No IL Columbia Buildings
The system % be Furnished shall be in every respect
fu contractor. will be required to into good and
sufficient bond tor the full performance Of the contract
Bids must be accompanied by penal bond legally
certified 70, in the sum Of nve thousand GOOD dollars
that The bidder will accept and perform the oontractn
The right to reject anv or all bids Is reserved
Payment will be made whom the whole work shall
proper working order.
fRs sontracio, shsi keep ne system in good working
order for term 81 Swo ~ after completion, and
twenty 70 per centum Of the amount ted fof viii
euaraAtes therefor
Proposals must ~ enclosed n . sealed envelope,
dorsed frcoesals tor Conssrucaen Of Pure Alarm rss
s'-f"' ALEX r. SHEPHERD
Nes fydA4ns beard q Papllc wQykA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

CTuRAaR BUSINESS roR ALL KINDS OF kEA::
facilities In this port special accommodations of sugar,
mo.asses. 9ass India eoods 10. Partner with $1,000
wanted, to take retiring interest Apply 70 oRIG05,
oAhtkTQN co. % Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
I BUSINESS PURPOSES.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
ATTENTION.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
NEW FIREPRooY BUILDING.
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT, IN THR ABOVE
FIREPROOP. WELL LOCATED BUILDING BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO TIE
CITY HALL. THE COURTS TuE POST OFFICE.
&C, &C.
OFFICES. SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS. BROKERS,
BANKS. INSURANCE COMPANIES. 90. &c. CAN BE
HAD. sINGLY OR EN- SUITE. or ANY DESIRED
sIzE. FROM Ioxis FEET TO 2sxs7 FEET. AT 500,
500. $500 AND UPWARD TO $1,000. ACCORDING
TO SIZE AND LOCATION.
THE ABOVE BUILDING Is
COMPLETELY FREPRooF.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
HEATED BY STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PROvEMENTS
uvNr Or OrrTcRc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
COUNTRY BOARD.

FEW CHILDREN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
IA with good Board at pleasant farmhouse in Orange
county near Middetown healthy location near SCHOOL,
&C.; home comiorts Inquire Of Mr.. MOORE, Al YES
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
HOUSES, ROOOMs, &C., WANTED.
In this city and Brooklyn.

A -A-A.-FREE REGISTRY FOR THOSE DESIRING
a. to rent Houses the ensuing season, at the real
street North Union square,, near Broadway. Most
trail location In the city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04
a Shooting Affair.

I.asi Friday the usual quiet OF Powder
s,,;,os ,vas DISTURBED by a tracas between Mr..
Matte s Kiser. Post master and merchant at
Powder Springs, and MIR. Milton + Camp OF
the same place. The cause of iiie diineuHy
= ..,,r;butable TO an old fend that had long ex-
listed between the parties, which on previous
occasion & had shown itself in quarre!S ana
hl,ws This time. it seems Mr.. Camp had just
returned from some town in Georgia, having
,.e, absent some time. and Mr.. Kiser on meet
ing him seized the first opportunity of settling
the uli difficulty, and began to use harsh woruS
and his fist with such alacrity, that It was re-
.aurded bv Mr.. Camp as little too warm re-
cept;on after so long all absence, and drawing
his pistol Iie empted five barrels without toucn-
spg BIZ. Ki,ep wha stood his ground minus a
suoa sage BRICK bets. which he used treely.
we ". Tug five sl,e's bad sxhapsisd Camps sup
: "'"s ii srlIlsry, Kiser renewed l'ls on
NY =, .'', ;,, wick bsis and began to approach
Si""eH. wiz" when Camp drew from his
h'S antagonist I'D shot Kifsr, the ball en-
, p H.. loft side below tie ribs and lodged
near the spine, from where .-,aano5 ~.
DR.. Reynolds The wound is In rseoys,
rions one but the probability is he
Camp has not been arrested