davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
BROADWAY IN CHAOS.

PROGRESS OF TIE WIDENING-LISr OP CONDEMNED
BUILDINGS.
The Broadway widening. an undertaking
which has been on the wonderland list for years, G
last tangible fact. The internnable details OF awards
ana assessments having been adjusted. and maps ad
specifications OF the structures which must come don
having been prepared, the sale OF the buldlnn 90
parts Of buildings took place late In March Award
having covered damages the prescribed buildings were
CRY property aud were sold tho condition thai bey
should revert to the city removed by May Accord
ngy the neighborhood has been one o! din aud ebsos
from the day of sale. and as the period OF rensTa
draws TO q close this does not lessen. Tie thor.
oughfare is to DO wdened IS f5et, and this distaass
will be distributed on each side in such way as 70 s
son as much possible the present angles OF the sssk
list OF the buildings which had to be removed In pat
or entirely is given below. Many Of them are rot
especially good but few are, and the removal OF most
OF them is serious inconvenience. The work Is 10 "a
stages OF progress Here nothing but yawning oeian
are left here only the nrst blows have been struck;
many cases the front wall and part Of the SIDE walls
have been removed and the part OF the building Shoa
ia 70 remain stands with the rooms OF ITS different stDr
opening outward like t0Y-h0nse. And the1 tDe nyss
and dust, and pyramids OF old brick and piles OF es
her and the drays trying 10 find their way OUT vi nc
rims and the inspector striving 10 make heedos
aborers leave passage at the streeps QUO
must see IL 10. himself. The following Is the list'
Aactoseer's =,
S,.o.t so fee. Price Tsia
'"'' W. B4r,ep Thirfy-hird opd TzirfyJosgl~sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

fresh eggs boiled fried. posohed, or soramoco, .~s.
have and which Ave hundred houssnd Of your reaoor'
or an, % n.ysthor don't for Heavens sake print any
th,n noro about Changes In the Egg" You spo .ne
nations breakfast r Prof Asasss an si' eosa they
% ha a,,,e 10 aopreciate the seasokenng
We only fresh eggs and don't n, mani % Originally Or
a. srecaby Tell the Professor that IL IL ue 1r
to go TO Penekese.
Ssp- York April 20, 1879 ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
THE MonRIsrowN MURpERER RRpRIEvrD.

At tho request of number of residents
who aege that there facts relating TO the case oil
Lnsignani, who condemned to DO hanged In Morris
town. N. j.. Thursday next, which were not pro-
sened the Court Of Pardons at It's former meehnS
the Governor has granted reprieve for two wccAS
Charles j. Parker the Governors son, as special mes
senger delivered the reprieye sheriff Vandoryeef yes
terday afternoon Tho Court OF Pardons WIN neet on
esday next when the ease will be brought beffe nat
body Tho nows of the reprieye was oonlmunSSteo W
tho prisoner by Lls uncle yesterday mVrains' .a.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
QUESTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS.


To the Editor of The Tribune
SIR: would suggest that it would make an
exceedingly interesting article if you should compile
aud publish list Of the persons pardoned by President
Grant giving the of tho culprits, their crimes
the sentences long enforced when pardoned or
suggest comparing me with the pardons grartsd
nv ms predecessors. Yours, A. W. If.
Hei0- York. April p, 1873.
TThe document our correspondent suggests would
doubtless DO very interesting but unfortunately the
Pardon Book at the Attorney Generals office is kept
secret 1t contains all the information here asked
for. but the authorities refuse to let any one see
it'd
A SUGGESTION AS TO THE PARTY OF THE FUTURE
To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: In a recent number of The TRIBUNE l
read with much interest your article under the
head OF New Parties" You speak OF successful parties
as being "botn not recruited" You say that the pres
ent differences Of parties furnish fundamental cues
ton Of principle upon which political party could
found a permanent organization" The party that
makes honest government its aim must go deeper and
the temptations to dishonesty " 1t must have
welldefned policy, &C.; the organization which
and coming soon p &C. will let these quotations an.
Now lot call your attention TO the party that
is already organized and that fills fully the picture you
have drawn. 1t has its head noble, selfsacricing
working grand results that will eclipse that
glorious achievement, tho abolition OF Slavery. The
refer TO the National PfOhiDtl0n Tnere
are men all the country that In sympathy with
its principles but they afraid to vote for Prohbi
tion saying that il would divide the Republican party
and throw the power into the hands OF the Democrats.
That fear being removed and In this State the PrOh
bton party more than doubled their number at the last
election 1t has element Of success, and sure
TO triumph in time as that there is just God In Heaven,
or reason and common sense GEE
Washington. N. H., April 20, 1873.
POLITICAL PATRONAGE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In view of the general ignorance of
the public OF the large OF patronage the dis
posa Commissioners Of Charities and Correction
l give you, for the enlightenment Of your numerous
readers correct list Of the employees Of this depart
ment, with the salaries they receive:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

preparing wholesome food who oan diseuss and
and crimping hut whose bueIpped, pallia Dsog M"
yellow bread are Witnesses against nor
kelo- Bedford, Mass, April 10. 1878. I.I.|'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

KeckOnlDR The sum paid Tor the board OF keepers,
clerks and maTODs at $40 each per week. when IA the
that paid for the board of students which
IL about the average, you will find the aggregate OF the
paid out by this department for and board
Of It's employees 10 be $l950. THIS Is independent the
sch0ol-shIp Mercury. A TAXPAYER,
Ret1- York, April 20, 1873
A COMPROMISE OF The EIGHT-HoUR CONTROVERSY.
TO Inc EdfIor OF The Tribune.
SIR AS you are ever ready to say a word
for the nottingham, would like TO propose through
your columns that u aboring believes IS hours
work sufficient for his weeks work. and his employer
copsders 10 hours days work. the compromise be made
by calling i've days OF 10 hours each weeks work. III
mechanic can 1--we on 90 hours earng the better class
ing season. If brought toeether thus each week. would
weld much good, YOU readily can see. A ID.
Bro0kiv, NJ y, April 20, 1873 ..t .. .
CRY FROM WEAK STOMACH. @
TO fbt Bdftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II you have any regard for that love OF
The New York herald., 1873-12-08
BISHOP CHENEY IN CHICAGO.

Sermon by Bishop Cheney, Of the Re-
formed Protestant Episcopal Church
The Doctrine OF the New Sect-An Im-
mcnsc Congregation and Loud Ap-
piaEse.
CHICAGO, Dec. Z, 1873.
Rev. Charles Edward Cheney, rector of Christ
airy bishop for the Northwest OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church. preached to a vast congregation
tonight. His subject was "The New Church, and
his text the Twenty-second OF the last chap
ter OF the Acts OF the Apostles-"But we desire to
hear of thee what thou thinkest for as concerning
this sect, we know that everywhere it is spoken
against"
Mr.. Cheney reviewed at length the cause leading
to the present secession, impeachlng the Protestant
Episcopal Church. especially the ritualstlc party,
In most severe terms. He showed that reform and
revolution went together, and IN reply TO the OBJ
lection that IL was new sect declared that II
offered the open door in its freedom OF service TO
thousands who, believing in nturgical worship, yet
terms he spoke OF the persecution against which
early Christians struggled and which martyred
Cranmer, ana said 1t had now It's home in the
Protestant Episcopal Churcn. He claimed all
Church, and that within month two congrega-
tions would be formally started in this city. He
spoke In a most hopeful way OF the future of the
new Church. contending that in contradistrac-
ton to the Roman Catholc, Anglo-Catholic and
Protestant Episcopal Church it was a Church OF
all and not to end all.
The discourse was listened to throughout with
intense Interest, and the preacher more than once
was loudly applauded.
called Tor to-morrow-nIght to take action In the
premises
The New York herald., 1873-12-08
TWEED's LITTLE BOOK.

The Boss TO Devote His Leisure In Prison
TO Writing an AutobiOg raphy-Rich
Developments Expected.
The T,-States, OF Port Jervis OF Friday gives cur
rency TO report that Big Six at last is going to
make revelations OF his mode OF buying legislatures
and manipulating politics. 1t says:-
former resident or Port Jervis. who saw Will
liam NJ Tweed shortly after his conviction. informs
us that Mr.. Tweed surprised him by stating that he
proposed TO publish book, OF an photographed
character as soon as he can secure time enough
10 attend TO 1t. Mr.. Tweed has carefully kept a
diary OF his life, and he proposes that he occu
pies feons CELL to give the world some startling
disclosures. He proposes to tell his manner OF
doing business, whom ne bought to serve his pur-
poses and what the average price OF Albany legls-
lators Is. Probably no one man In the country has
had so varied an experience in this line as Mr.
Tweed, and no man can make such startling reve
lations Hundreds OF strat-laced, proper-ac ting
people will by this book be shown up in their true
light, and the world at large Will get an idea OF the
inner working OF a gigantic ring We predict for
the book ar immense sale.
The New York herald., 1873-12-08
MISSISSIPPI EIGHWAYMEN.
A Gang OF Highwaymcn Rob N Docto
of Ss,OC0-One OF Them Killed.

The Mayor OF Rodney. Miss, writes, under date
OF November 80, TO the vicksburg Democrat
On Friday morning, about ten O'Clock, was
coming up from the steamboat landing and passed
two well dressed men, Wen mounted, standing at
tho forks OF the road, In the lower part OF the
town, apparently watching for some one. They
spoke very politely as passed, aud / saw at a
glance that they were strangers but took no FUR
ther notice OF them. About one O'Clock r. M. re-
mounted ana all wearing blue army over
coats. The despatch was from DR.. N. s.
e had 5een % robea o ne e stag ths
soon as received the telegram went to the ferry
landing, and found that the robbers mad crossed
and that the Ierryboat mad run aground on tnat
sIde Just at that time tae John Kyle landed at
ST. Joseph, nvc miles above Rodney. l instructed
Mr.. Evans bookseeper at the landing to write to
what had been done and that the robbers would
probably come In that direction. The Kyle took
the letter TO Waterproof where she landed before
night. There was party OF about 20 men, white
and black, collected together, who started to look
Kemp's lane, Just above Waterproof The robbers
had one man stationed on the road vidette,
and the party came up 70 MN, when DC, he iired on
back TO the others, pursued by the posse, when
a general firing took place and the same negro
was wounded again. One OF the robbers had his
horse Killed. and ms he attempted TO escape was
snot aud killed by Willie Kemp. boy who was
swamp and were traced some distance by the blood
either from a wounded horse or man. The posse
then surrounded the swamp, and II rs thought the
The report came here last night about dark that
they had captured one more oil the party. DR..
Johnson arrived here this morning about sunrise
and gave me the following particulars :--ue stated
that on Friday night about eight O'Clock, just as
he was sitting down TO supper. four men rode up
20 the front gate and asked some OF the negroes
on the place TO 20 In and ask Dr. Johnson for some
whiskey. Dr. Johnson sent them word that he
had no whiskey, when two OF the men dismountcd
and went In the house, and told Dr. Johnson TO get
them his money; that they had been sent alter IT,
with the instruction to Kill him II he refused TO
0t nr nr 4 "a
and told the men that what money he had was out
at the store, but they told him that 10 was not
true. that hts money was In his bedroom, and
made him 20 with them TO the ROOM aud said,
'.Opcn tnat bureau drawer and get t out" Dr.
johnson saw at once that they knew all about II,
he delivered to them $4,000 In CURRENCY $40
IN gold and silver and his gold watch and chain,
worLh about $500. lie offers the entire amount
for the arrest OF the robbers,
The New York herald., 1873-12-08

other damage rigging and time had feet Of
water In the mold
scuR wHrrr Foxn Of Providence, which went ashore
inst
Notice TO Mariners.
Capt ni of schr John Roynton, reports the Pollock
lghtship as being out OF iuel
SOUTH AmERIcA-BRAzIL--BuoYs on SAN ANTONIO
ports that the buoy on the rth end OF san Antonio bank
Is red instead OF black and much too small for good
and does exist is too small for the purpose
Tho s.s SANTA Sann.n4 snao5aos ISLANDS r,. .,
Sanas parpara dii not make one revolution minute as
81 % @ III s lash S @ ss a
was visible oncludng the FASH SO seconds.
RIO DE IA rLArA-RK-EsrAnLrsHxKsr OF coIosrA LIGHT.
Destruction Of coona ghthouss tue censeaaent dis
has been received that the iishti again exhibited.
The usual annual alteration the buoys in the weser
during Inc summer above the lighthouse on the Ho6ewer
I the loowipg $ boovs VIII be taken up in the Dwasgat
The black bnoys a, and
These beacon buoys be OF the those
in below the lightnouse They will ali poles
feet high. and these poles the buoys
I Paa key y be
hh bearing sst 6oS wisfsr & S ball and yeo KEY
water From tRe % buoy 0s pA'ea ~ "a A'o"'s AZ low
Wangcroog church steepc pears sw u 8, distant 5.
MM1nsercSs lgh;nGus ssw miles
Bearings magnetic Variation, ls deg 20 min westerly
BY order of the Bureau of Navigation.
Il VIVIAN, Commodore usN. Photographed,
~ photographic Uni.c, Washington, DC, Nov Ia
Spoken.
schr Ringlendcr (Br Canham from Smyrna for Bos
ship bound 5, ieen Dec lat IS 80 lon 70 40
The New York herald., 1873-12-08
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

The New Military Telegraph Line to
Tucson, Arizona, at Work-Rain Fall
ing and the Farmers Jubilant.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Z, 1879.
The military telegraph line was completed to-day
TO Tucson, Arizona, and Is working tonight.
Storms and rain are still prevalent over the
greater portion OF the State. Rain continues fall
ing here. Farmers are everywhere jubilant over
the prospects Tor the coming year.
The New York herald., 1873-12-08

Judge in the obscure State or oregon for a time,
and worried through the docket OF his court with
out any special diserace but that he ever attained
or ever can attain to any eminence In the profess
sion or on the bench IL not To be anticipated.
That the great minds OF the country should be set
aside TO make place for personal favorites OF the
President should not asonsh us at TINS day In the
history of The present Administration.
The New York herald., 1873-12-08
TEE ABANDONED SHIP CATARIH
Arrival of Her Crew on Board the Lizzie
Ross mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. Z, 1878.
The British ship Lizzie Ross arrived here to-day
having on board Captain Girapieri and crew OF the
Italian bark Catarlna.
The Catarina was bound from Terranova to Bal
tmore with cargo Of sulphur, and was dismasted
and sprung aleak In gale on November IL, in
latitude ~ deg % min. north, longitude &C deg.
west, and was abandoned by the crew, who were
picked up by the Lizzie Ross on November 10.
The New York herald., 1873-12-08
American Ports.

American Ports.
BOSTON, Dec 6-Cleared schrs Carrie + Woodbury.,
woodbury., and Della Yates Yates Portland, 70 load
Marathon r,h bark Jennie cqsnman
Keystone, sarter ABBY TSsxter Psrsep
%Sms MhaFs dGn fs Say ss
DO; samuel Gilman Kelley, doj ! Al cgowlsy. Crow
saoen
Soie Anna March, Bullock do Xdde
M1sas Mnea sae san
gess Wsshawken. Below, brig Albern, from Gsiansas
SsssI ks s sao: :shrs s. on s,. Kan'
% saiied@sars olssSs wass@a, % Cork D0A'A' ran N''e'
Serly nSs ss@ s
wst saS snip a9ses uew Black
,.CnARLEsToN, Dec a-cicared, schr May Mcfarland.
fokTREss &oSRot, Dec 7-Arrived, brig Harry
In Hampton Roals-BarSs St Lawrence ,Br,, stced.
from 1871 % ss
uhsson from RIO Jane,ro for New York schrsJ Taylor
S% Gr @
s'aGH1f5; s!PF%
win, Albany Tor aiyerhead and ;, sailed; Acksn,
boken and sailed pee for Red Creek % lay aDl sth.
Ocean Queen, Monhot New York 9th, sloop Lexington.
hsHHSF NE$ odRHEANs Dec bark oons.ancia p
EMBARRASSING ASS5nss bsylSs; IIvssassi: ,,,, s,,
Mas, Gepiaegos Charlotte Buck, Bohm. Kingston, ja',
NEwBuRYPORT, Dec 3 Arrived. scnrs Nulato, Small
saled-Schrs Emily II Nayor Nayior, and Frank q
Cotton steelman philadelpii,a :, - n,,
6h-Arrived. schr Lizzie D Small, Hoboken.
uss Tssn se ana mnEG
NEW LONDON, Dec 5-Arrived, schrs Margaret &
Lucy Alexandria discharge Idelia Felicia Ioboken
for Norwich; Anna Jacobs, New York for New Beo-
Sailed schrs Bell. Seaman for New York; NJ Webb,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 6-Arrivcd, schr Marietta Til
LswEs, Dec 6--Passcd in, bark Brilliant. Crenizen,
from stettin; and two other barks
Fanny; schrs Mary simmons and Sophia Godfrey;
6tl ships John Barbour and Richard barks Maria MAI
In port 9TH ship Borneo, Tor Philadelphia. brig Mar.
shall Dutch, and about dozen schocners outward
PORTLAND Dec 5-Arrivcd steamship Francon'a
cieared-schr Avail, Smith, New YORK.
ss"clcarcd, Steamship Prussian tBr) Dntton Liver.
pool schrs Cara Smith, Keen, Matanzas Charles nam
RICHMOND, Dec 5--cIcarcd, bark Brazhera tGcr
SAN fRxS6fsco, Nov gs-Arrved. brig Kitty coburn,
rieare,dmships schandos Emery, Cork North STAR
Thompson Liverpool; schr Porpose, johnson, Maruta.
ssaaedsh,ps Lookout. wisgn, Belllngham Bay; Ham
Murray gue nonqII%a iii, s,,vton purae aay siysr
Hs1XvhSNXM, Dec s-Arrived ship Cashmere new).
ss1aied"s,eamsp Fire Queen OBJ. corbishley. Liver
oen Barnes csceseman, do ships Southern aisns
woodbury.. Bristol; Gardner colby Dunbar Liverpool;
Portland Gertc Morrow, Providence.
SALEM, Dec S-Arriycd. schr Fleetwing, Kenniston,
ssaisS~schr Nellie O Paine and a aees or coasters
bound and f. F@
The New York herald., 1873-12-08
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 A. NJ. }

WASHINGTON, Dec. o-l a. M.
Synopsis ror the Past T,rentyJor Hours.
The barometer continues very high nom the ST.
Lawrence Valley southward over New England
and the Middle States, while the pressure has
diminished IN the upper lake region and the North
west. The temperature has risen slightly on the
Middle Atlantic coast and thence westward to
the lower Missouri Valley. Clear weather Is
reported from New England; cloudy weather,
with light easterly to soutnerly Winds and areas
of rain in the Middle States ana lower lake region
cloudy and threatening weather, with light winds
in the Southern States; light rain with easteriy
and southerly winds in the Ohio Valley and thence
northward over the upper lake region and the
Upper Mississippi Valley.
Probabilities.
For New England generally clear and cold
weather will prevail during the greater portion Of
the day, followed by winds, shifting to easterly,
less pressure, increasing coudiness and rising
temperature.
For THE MIDDLE STATES AND LOWER LAKE
REGION, SLIGHTLY RISING TEMPERATURE, LIGHT
AND FRESH EAsTERLY TO soUTHERLY WINDS, WITH
GENERALLY CLOUDY WEATHER AND LIGHT RAIN
For the Ohio Valley and thence northward over
the lake region light to fresh easterly to s0uthery
winds, with rain.
For the Northwest less pressure, rising tempera-
ture, light and fresh variable Winds wife areas OF
rain possibly snow in the upper Mississippi Valley.
For the Southern States generally cloudy
weather and areas Of rain, the temperature re-
naming low on the Atlantic coast, and raining
slightly in the Mississippi Valley.
There is an atmospheric depression In the lower
Missouri Valley which may develop into storm on
the upper lakes during Monday.
No reports have been received from the South
west, the extreme Northwes. and oregon.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
fho afIlro
The New York herald., 1873-12-08
BEATEN BIZ BROTHER "TARs"
- Sailor Brutality Assaulted by q Captain
and Three OF His Crew.
BOSTON, Mass,

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. !, 1873.
Albert Yates. master OF the schooner Della 0.
YAteA, Of Portland, Me-, and three OF his crew are
under arrest for savageiy beating r. Il. Brown and
william Murray, belonging to the Portland
echO0ner Maine. Brown had his skull fractured
and his h6ulder disocated, and s not expected 10
1--we.
The New York herald., 1873-12-08

Average temperature yeSteruay. ............... 81
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. "a,
The New York herald., 1873-12-08
Marina Disasters.

snir JrAN IscsLow, shillabcr, at Boston Dec from
Calcutta reports Oct In heavy gaze WIN cross sea,
shipped considerable water and filled the cabns stove
after hatch and boats, split sails, &C.
Sem RuTn THOMAS. CGord, at winssport, Me- 9Th,
from Gloucester the 4h. whilo hove " on Se0un.
The New York herald., 1873-12-08

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald., 1873-12-08

N
Safety OF the Crew-An Italian Brig
Dismastcd-Movemcnts OF Shipping
from and for American and Other
Ports.
LONDON Dec Z, 1873
ABANDONED AT SEA.
The bark Constance (Br). Kickham from New YorK
Nov 10 for Penarth, was abandoned at the I'D
The were rescued by steamship Alexander Lavely
Fr Courtois, New York for London, which arrived
the Downs yesterday THE Constance registered 33y
TONS hailed from Laney, and had board cargo OF
1929 bushels Of wheatl
PUT IN DIsMAsTED.
The brig Don chiscotta dtap. cappoa, from Plymouth
+, Sept 2. for New York, put into Faya Nov ~. dis
masted
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Gravesend Dec barks Lizzie Gillespie fBr,
Wilson; Sarah b Cam (Br, Eldridge, and Agra tBL,
johnson, from Philadelphia.
Arrived at do Dec + stains from Nickerie Dutch
Guiana.
arrived at Deal Dec .. bark Palmerston GeD. Koln.
from New York for Hamburg.
Arrived in the Downs Dec 6 steamship Alexander Law
alev (Fr) Courtos from New York for London.
Arrived at Hull Dec e. bark Augusta tGer Frusewltz
from New York.
Arrrvca at Queenstown Dec 5, brig John 4 Mary ORD
Drover from New York
Arrived Belfast Dec 6, Chapman, from New York;
(perhaps bark Chapman Qus, Strom, from Baltimore)
Arrived at Calcutta Dec ship Winged Hunter, Small,
from Bombay.
Arrived at Cape Town, CGH Nov 4, bark Willy Rick.
GER, stolt, Iloo for New York: 0th ships
Knight Companion Br), Casey, from Calcutta for new
York via Demerara; llth Mofussilite Br) Rae. from
Calcutta for Demcrara.
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from Liverpool Dec s. bark George Booth CBrS,
Seaman Galveston; 6th ships Alice Buck Snow, for
New York mot 4th) Golden Gate Br swnton for San
Francisco barks Duke of Wellington Br), Allen, for
Tybce as been reported sailed ls Mount Vernon (Brs
Peterson, for Lima.
land, from London for New York; barks Susan Dud-
tBr), Durkee from Hamburg for Philadelphia; MAJ
tin Aus Pcssi from Hull for do; Alice Roy Br) Doug
lass, from London for Tybee.
Also sailed from Deal Dec Drogheda, Richard, and
Baltic, for Pensacola; Kong Carl. for Doboy-
Sailed from Bristol Dec G. Anna for New Orleans
Sailed from Belfast Dec bark Comme ndatore Tonellc
Aus) Schwarda for New York; also Charger for Pen
sacola.
The New York herald., 1873-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
IA OF different States; legal everywhere no publicity;
state. FREDERICK 4. KING,
Counsclior-atLaw, 36S Broadway.
A BS0LJTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n cnt states for deseron &C. legal everywnere' no
publicity required charge until divorce granted Ad
vice Tree NJ HOUSE, Attorney. lyi broaoway
-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. BROOKLYN.
N. corner OF Fulton avenue and Boernm street
- Open from s A. NJ. togP. ~
Oh sunday from 3 toy A. Nj.
TOYS TOYS, TOYS, Toys.
j large assortment of 1no Toys 10 be sold at very
-" p''0e" !" r. u. sTAvELEy's, go Broadway,
near Eighteenth street
The New York herald., 1873-12-08
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yoax HERALD.

A British Bark Abandoned at Sea and
Safety OF the Crew-An Italian Brig
Observation-Disclosures OF Shipping
from and for American and Other
Ports.