davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
Opening. Highest Lo,cest

Tie following are the quotations OF the Philadel-
pha stock market:-Pennsylvania skies, l0s;
Reading Railroad, 53N; Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, l7i4; Pennsylvania Railroad, AZ. Goid,
1092.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
FINANCIAL.

A LExANDER FROTHINGHAM COMPANY SECURE
- Capital Tor Incorporated companies, merchants and
manuiacturers Our register contains many names with
various amounts for investment. ALEXANDER FROTH-
lSGHAM COMPANY, liz Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

Light Breaking Ip-Dav.agin2 Evi-.
demcc Against the nusbnnd-A Sad
Parody on Welded Biiss-What 4
Child Saw--1nrcrvicw With the
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

The operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank to
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

CooK's TOUR TO ITALY, At q PER CENT REDUG
~ ton below ordinary arcs ~ different routes by all
lines of steamers from America Cooks cheap AutuInnal
Tours to Egypt Palestine and back for $500 gold Cooks
American Tours TO all tho principal points OF interest in
the United States and Canadaa -.
Cooks Excursionst containing full particulars as TO
10 cents COOK, SON h JENKINS
262 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16
DENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave New York, from foot of Desbrosses and
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and South,
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, 9:30 A. M, and
S30P. NJ. Sunday. s. Z, S'30P. NJ.
For Baltimore, Washington and tho South, via Penn
syivania Air Line" at A. NJ, and +. NJ. Sunday,
Express for Philadelphia, g. O. $50 A. NJ, I23os4n
$50 9p. N: and l2night. Sunday, s. Z s 30 and r. NJ
F0. sSsaYa1 y yj1 HsnslnsOn at and Gao
Engrant and second class. IOsP
81 !, (, ~ d d;iS' 2sa S,o S S& sI6 So
sS sS 40 i6 t ys $40 s1 3, 10 10 "a 30 = 81 81
s:IS y. 4 80 p NJ and la night Sunday, $40 0o and
' ss "sTiS s.iS lo 'Y iyo S Is so a. 5d T. e 1sS
,.so, 10 NJ and l? night Sunday, 52i and 6 10 p n
f9r ~ W0NdBriaSSe M nnS qd y Perth Amboy and oA NJ. 30
For New Brunswick, 7and s:loA NJ, l2M, q $40, 4io.
~. aG say 2 y NJ and Y night Sunday, 6:6 NJ;
For fsilp5Hrs and I Beyderse, dns,NS and Sna T. \"
Acconmodauon for Bordentown, Burlington and Cam
rss asP. FrssSaG sns R' 4 NJ NJ sSa "a sf
boat f from pier No. lpssaoi s5SP. SSamuen n' via
S5sf H. daily; s:ss lcas and SO Y:
n s scfgs Mpday rGm IT. ID ana ss
1880 $50 d Is, II 20 Il IS NJ. aiS u.s. S o.
20 ~ lCioP N Sunday, 62 64o o;So 10 10 II 20
Ticket Offices SIS f s7l ana sA broadway No. Astor
House. and foot Desbrosscs and CQrtlandt Streets EN-
grant Ticket office. No. Battery PLACE., ,ovr
General Manager General Passenger Agent
,Sr1X -, ,,.,s e-S
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAIL
New and iull-powered Steamships
sailing from New York Saturdays, Liverpool on
Thursdays, calling at Cork Harbor each way. .
UEhIIC september ~ at5 l. M
octoDer =, Nt = NJ
III c'1V ~
BALTIC: October lS at T. NJ.
From the White Star docks Pavona erry Jersey City
Passenger accommodations for all classes unriyaled
combining safety, speed and comfort
Saloons, Stater00ms smoking room md bathrooms i'll
midshp section, where least motion is felt Surgeons
and scwardesses accompany the steamer.
Raes-Saloon, $50, gold Steeragc, 500 IN currency
Those wishing TO send for friends in the Old Country
can now obtain scerage prepaid certihcates-S2 cur
rency.
Passengers booked and from all parts Of America TO
Paris, Hamburg, Norway. Sweden, India, Australia
China, &c.
Drafts from fl upwards
For inspection OF plans and other Information apply
the Companys office 10 Broadway, New York
Bills Of ading issued to Continental ports
j. II. SPARKS Agent.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

CTONINGTON LINE FOR BosToN.-THE ELEaANT
knobs ssANp every Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
sToNINGTON, =. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from pior IS North Rivar, at T. n
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

4 lNLf AZ rhANCE.
The General Transatlantic Companys mail steamships
between New York and Havre, calling at Brest.
The splendid vessels on this avorite route for the
EUROPE, Lemarie Saturday, September %
WILLIE DU HAVRE, Surmont. Saturday, october 4
PEREIRE Daure Saturday. october Is
Price of passage in gold dncludng wine) to Brest
Havre:-
Pirst Cabin. SIPS Second Cabin S75
Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
American travellers gong TO or returning rom the
sit by English railway and the discomorts OF crossing
GEoRE MACKENZIE, Agent IS Broadway.
lNAAs FOR oSs QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Moya, MAJ. steamers are appointed to SAL rs i9iows
TY SITY OF EW NR%9SR Y9SR Sn,rrSfsy sspt
CITY CT MONTREAL. Saturday, sept y 4. ~
CITY CITY UE 0E LMERCK Thursday Oct 2sP
and each succeeding Saturday and Thursday from pier
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Cabn-$7O $50 and $50, gold, according TO accommo-
Round trip tickets at low rates.
Steerage,-To Liverpool, Queenstown, GLASGOW Lon
donderry. London, Bristol or Card $50 Prepaid ccr
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, swe.
den, Norway, Denmark and Paris at reduced rates.
Drafts issued at lowest rates
For cabin passage and general business apply AT tne
company's office, No. Is Broadway.
For steerage passage, nt 30 Broadway.
o,noNNrrr r. yoHS ns - DALE ngehS phiIo,o, ., Io
NJ s. CREAGH, Ioa state street. Boston.
q. BROWN, 81 south Clark, corner Lake street. Chi
WILLIAM INMAN. Liverpool. and No. Rue Scribe,
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

7C1 EAST THIRTYFITTH STREET NEAR PARK
In ayenue.-A private family will LET two Bedrooms
and paror, with first class Board references given and
required.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

rI,O EUROPE.-TWO FIRST GLASS CABIN PASSAGE
Tickets per Cunard ne will be sold cheap parties
having bought them being unable to CO. Apply to !. Z.
CATALAN, 81 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

100 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET NEAR
1lU Fourth avenue. Handsomely furnished Rooms
suite singly.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

800 WAVERLEY PLACE.-HANDSOMELY FUR.
j. lZC nished Rooms with Board, for gentleman and
wife or single gentlemen; hot and cold water and
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

17O EAST TwENTY.sECoND STREET, FIVE
lily doors from Fourth avcnue;-A small private
family vii; rent First and Second Floor 70 family or
party single gentlemen separately together with or
without Board house newly and handsomely furnished.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

90 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR
CJ Fifth Avenue Hotel.-Elegant newly furnished
Rooms, with or without breakfast. References given
and REQUIRED.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

~ WEST THIRTY-SEC0ED STREET, BETWEEN
4 II Broadway and Fifth avenue-Large and hand
somey furnished Rooms 10 let singy en- suite with
BOard private table desired references required and
niynn.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

IT MADISON AVENUE. SECOND FLOOR.-TOUR
desirable Rooms suite siDgly, with first class
board also single Rooms for gentlcmen
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

100 WEST TWENTY EIGHTH sTRFET.-AN AMERI.
lOC can Iamily have very desirable second Floor
furnished. they will let with good Roard; also front
Room on third floor; home comforts; references cx.
changed.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16
BOARD AND LODGING yVANTlGD.

PARTY HAVING SOLD THEIR HOUSE WILL
a. give the use Of furniture to respectable party who
house must bo not east OF Second nor west OF Fourth
avenue, and between Forty-eghth and seventetl,
streets; references exchanged and good terms made
with the right party. Address, with full particulars,
j. r., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

1OS EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET BETWEEN
lOC Fourth and Lexington avenues.-Largc newly
furnished Rooms second and third foor 10 rent with
Board TO families and entamen; also hail Room
front hot and cold water, closets, &C.. references
Quired.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

Sn NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
CU University place,-The house has been newly
painted, the newly carpeted superior accommO
dations offered, with full Roard or families
married gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

CIrIzENs LINE FOR TR@oYYT,pAssSSAGE. @ ;,;sS 81 Sa-TnE
leave pier ~ North River foot Of Leroy street. daily
Saturdays exceptedl at O'Clock NJ connecting with
Central and Troy and Boston railroads or all points
Lake George and Montreal. Through tickets sold and
baggage checked to destination.
JOSEPH CORNELL. Superinten iant
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

~ WEST TwENTYNINTH STREET, ,-HANpS0ME
I'll Rooms to let with without private table, TO
families or gentlemen; references
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

TWO GENTLEMEN OCCUPYING A FLOOR IN A
l. nice newly furnished house In Forty-eighth street,
sire to meet three other gentlemen to share the
floor. Address WINTER, Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

XII WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET-HAND-
- somcly furnished Rooms to let with or without
Board, in private family; references given and
Quirel.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

S1 WEST TWENTY-TOURTH STREET, BETWEEN
ClE Fifth and Sixth avenues.-Peasapt Rooms,
suite or singy, with Board second third and fourth
floors; also single for gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

90 IRVING PLACE, TWO DOORS FROM GRAsERCY
OF Park.-Entre second Floor rooms large, light
and elegant private table if preferred also large Room
bird Floor southern exposure.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

20 WI ST TwBNTY-THIRD STREET-HAEDsOME-
10 ~ furnished Paror Floor, with all the modern i'm
proven ents, TO let; private table.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

1Ci EAST TWENTYFOUGTH STRBET.-A SUIT OF
IJt Rooms, with Board, suitable for gentleman anlt>
wiie also small Rooms for single gentlemen house
strictly first class; owned by occupant; references.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

100 EAST NINETEENTH sTREET--TO LIFT, A
lOJ handsomely furnished Second Floor, with first
class Board; private table with attendance IL desired
also Rooms on third fioor reference.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

10 WEST TWENTY.TOURTH STREET OPPOSITE
lC Fifth Avenue Ho;el.-Eiegantly furnished Rooms,
with without Board; also desirable Rooms, Madl.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

~ BOND STREET, NEAR GRAND CENTRAL
II Hotel.-Handsomely furnished Rooms, with
Board to gentleman and Wife single gentlemt table
first class; terms moderate; day Board reference.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

100 WEST 18TH STREET, ONE DOOR FROM SIXTH
lOA avenue.-Newly fitted and furnished Rooms,
with good Board, at reasonable terms.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

1U square and Fifth avenue.-T 20 let, with Board in
German Jewish family, large front Room ana hall
Room.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

= . CLINTON PLACE.-LARGE HANDSOMELY FUR
y - nished Rooms to let with Board; party of gem
tlemen preterred house and neighborhood first Glass;
references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

90 WEST TWENTY SIXTH STREET NEAR ST
30 James Hotel-Large handsomely furnished front
ROOM second floor Let with without Board house
and locality first class; references.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

Ak SOUTH wAsHINGToN sQUARE.-BACK AND
IfC front Rooms to let with Board annie closets pri-
vac bathroom, with hot and cold water sngly or en-
suite also single Rooms
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

BOARD wANTED-TwO ROOMS, ON SECOND
- floor with Board tor gentleman m wife and daagh.
twenty fifth street; permanent il satisfactory; terms
be moderate. Address, with particulars s. g. box
4 s9l Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

10 MADISON AvENUE-sUITs or ROOMS,
"a handsomely furnished, TO let, with Board 2
O'Clock dinner private table ii desired.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

I ST CLASS SOUTHERN FAMILY, OWNING THEIR
Il own elegant home, will Accommodates one single gen.
tleman and gentleman and wiie, with superior Board
references required SS5 West Thirty fourth
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

I 9TH STREET 2M-GENTLEMEN OR GENTLE.
IL men and wives can be accommodated with cle-
yantiv furnished Rooms, with without Board; SO to
eS per week.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

77TH STREET. 50 WEsT-To LET, WITH BOARD,
Ill several very elegantly furnished Rooms; everything
and table good house private and family German
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-15

Advsp,ise in, .he hEcoRp.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-15

ths ThIt G-.od ','tt CGac'.,s ior ,n- "'os-
II. - 20" iuotic i.!.iiry ~ ~. fiss tiu -
G'rd Thonsand b, ,a'-. thich tas r.er ~
s!hi ~ ere Managers 10 pay ih- gf'. n
!"li, and aii! ~ r..iG ~ IT,. Bark srd ps'n
cd' 'u. this purpose. ~" this rur iust ohis
(S'gned Il. ) VEhEn. C,sdler
O0 a fev tickets r.mtH uoscd, snc
they si,l be inrn,shsG 10 ttv fra. Appitsnis
40 !he io,io~'us prices: Whole uese sets. SO
aais'., S.; qntr'rIs. 81 so; IL wbslss tor
500; Sc Tor $500; ll3 Tor / 900. snd SIS
toy S5,O00. Foe tickets aud tull ,iniorms/
500, aprIyto
THOS y. BRABLETTE,
Louisviile, Ky.
or Tho'. II. Hays 4 Co,
GOO Broadway. New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-15

s. 20 SD p, a,s, agent. .1n,ed, nss. All II
either ssx y unS or old make more money Mt
work for IA Ia their spar. moments or all the tim,
than at anything .lsc. Particulars free. Address
q. STlNsON j. Gb.s ortlaud, Mama
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-15
Avoid Cuacks and lmposters.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.

Dr. J. 3. Dyou, Graduate of Jefferson MedtcG
College, philadelphia, author Of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases OF the
an especial study either in msie or femalsnb0
matter from what cause originating or OF now
long standing. A practice Of 80 years enables
him to treat disease With success. Cuies guar
snteed. Charges reasonable. Those at q DIS
tance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health, Price ~ centA.
]. u, DYOTT, NJ. D., Physician ana saSgeoS
lO4 Duane st., New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-15

now IT'S DONE. or the SECRET OUT.
II Mnstache and Whiskers in AZ days
This GREAT SECRET and 100 otter.-
Gamb ers' Tricks. CordoloRy. VeDsrlognsm
all in the ORIGINAL "BOOK OF WON
DERS" Mailed for 25 cputs. Address d.
g. CUTLER. Carthage. Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.

Arrang ements for Accom- 0dattng the
interrupted Trade by the Late Fire.
Great commotion existed among the fraternity
Of Custom House brokers yesterday on account of
the temporary confusion created by the fre in the
public stores, which for few days has somewhat
deranged the business. The brokers are be will
dered, and DO not know where to have the impor-
tations sent for examination. Special Deputy Col
lector John r Lydecker, however, states that the
damage done by the late IRE TO the buildings occu-
pied as public stores Is BY no means as great as
was at first anticipated, and that repairs would at
once be made 30 as to lit the stores to be used Tor
government purposes by next Wednesday.
The agent OF the owner called yesterday at the
Collectors onice and informed this official that DR..
Ayers, the proprietor, has given orders to spare
no expense to put the edi1ce IN proper condition
at the earliest possible moment This gentleman
Of the Eighth division the Credit Of saving the New
Church street buildings, by causing the iron doors
to be attached.
Mr.. F. A. sawyer Assistant Secretary to the
decker that Mr.. Steinmentz, Assistant to the
Supervising Architect OF the Treasury Depart
repairs to the burned building and hasten the
pletion thereof. Until then, goods now housed In
the public stores for examination and appralse-
ment will be turned out as soon as inspected and
others In smaller antities taken In. Other
merchandise will have 10 be stored IN general
order warehouses; located in the districts il which
the arriving vessels are locked But as this ar
rangement Is only temporary, and will not last
longer than week at he utmost. very litt!e Ii
The rumors that the public stores will be removed
to any other place but where they are now located
are uniOundcd. There is no intention manifested
for the present, and what will be done In this re-
speet is merely matter OF conjecture There Is no
lease existing on the buildings and as several pro-
the Appraiser and public stores speculations as to
results ut this time are supernuous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
THE W,LLlAMSPORT TRAGEDY,
A Claimant to tho Murdered Mans
Estate-Bricf History Of the Mcbride
Family.

Claimant to the Murdered Man's
Estate-Brief History Of the Mcbride
Family.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 81, 1879
1t would seem that the Mcbride mystery is about
to be unraveed from its profound secrecy and that
the history Of the murdered mans life Is not doomed
to be buried with him. A few years ago an old man
named Hugh Mcbride, VINO is blind of one
eye, was admitted for treatment into the
eye hospital OF DR.. Updegran, OF this city,
Mcbride, who Is poor, iterate laborer, did not
know anything OF the WilliamspOrt tragedy until
Tuesday, when the Doctor read the shocking story
from the HERALD for him. 1t then flashed across
his mind that the murdered Mcbride was his
brother, VINO had emgrated TO this country forty
years ago and settled in the vicinity Of Williams.
port, and the Doctor wrote a statement OF the old
mans story to the authorities at that place.
In reply to his letter District Attorney q. G.
Human came to this city to-day and had an inter-
view with Hugh Mcbride, who stated that his
father, Harry Mcbride, was twice married and
lived with his FIRST wife in the county Fermanagh
Ireland. They had q son and daughter, named
John AID Mary Mcbride The wife died and Harry
Mcbride married q second time. The result OF
which Hugh is the youngest. Shortly after the
birth OF Hugh his father removed to the West Of
with him, ana leaving his son and daughter by the
hrst wife in Fermanagh. He heard from them &C.
casionaiiy, ana not long alter his removal west
John wrote 10 him that he was going to America.
me next that they had heard OF him was that he
had settled near Williamsport Since then they had
never heard rom him, and they supposed that
he had got married and did not care about writ
ing 10 MS stepbrothers. Hugh Mcbride says that
ne has three other brothers in this country-one n
kentucSy and two in Nashua-and q sister in Man.
chester n. n. The District Attorney is inclined
to believe that Hugh Mcbride Is the brother of the
murdered man and is going to work up the case
and communicate with his brothers.
IN the event OF their establishing their claim the
Ia Ia alxla
state as at first supposed. John Mcbride and
ms vie lived In great secnsion at
occasion found $500 hidden in the knothole OF an
OLD rail, and SINCE their death various sums of
money have been found in crevices of>the house
and its surroundings. Mcbride owned beautiful
tract OF land. 200 acres In extent ut place called
Long Reach, contiguous to the river The public
are anxiously awaiting the clearing up OF the mys-
terry, and should Hugh Mcbride be really the
brother OF the murdered man the af1air will only
60 TO show with what vicisstudes Lille Is fraught
rom the cradle TO the grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
SHOCKING NHUMAXITY IN LONG ISLAND
CITY.

Child Almost Starved to Death-Ths
CuiPrit Arraigned Before Recorder
Parsells Yesterdsy-Testimeny Of the
Mother and Other Wltnesses.
MRS. Catharine Smith, VINO had been placed in
charge OF the child found in starving condition
Tuesday BY its mother, Mrs. Catharine Mccarthy,
who is cook In the service ofMr. Simon R. Bovine,
OF Flushing L. J., was arraigned before
Recorder Parsells yesterday at Astoria. A
number OF witnesses were examined, among them
the mother OF the child, who relate the narrowing
details. ID. Dennler and Onicer Ward appeared
for the prosecution. The Recorder held Mrs. Smith
IN 81 900 to await the action OF the Grand Jury Mr.
Smith was discharged. The story H best told by
Mrs, Mccarthy, being sworn, testified as follows =
iatner OF the child is dead the child is
two 5ss4sns and in nine New n01 ss old
il away ana put It in charge Of defendants: tSey
agreed to care for It for 81 month; paid them
eth day Of June last; the child had beea sick, but
was getting well and was able to walk; have not
seen the child since then tn Yesterday; intend to
take him to place near where live, where he
will be well cared for.
Dr. Dennler gave the following testimony:-on
OF the houses in jackson avenues the child was
on the top moor, In dark bedroom; found it
some rags in the corner OF the room, gnawing a
crust Of bread, which o woman had thrown
through the window; gave the child in charge Of
woman and ordered proper nourishment and
ssimulants; the child had diarrh9a and symptoms
OF starvation; in my opinion the present state OF
would not have lived twenty-fOur hours longer
without better treatment than IL was receiving.
Mrs. Shertalls was next sworn and testified as
follows:-I think Mrs. Smith, the defendant. had the
child on the street about two months ag0 the child
was then able to run around; was playing with the
other children; did not notice the state Of its
health; have seen the child in the dark bedroom;
It was lying pile OF rags, the door shut but the
window open; believed the child to be hungry,
and threw 1t some crusts OF bread which IL seized
and ate ravenously; saw the child twice in the
bedroom at midday, twice In the street and once
in the window; Mrs. Smith told me That the mother
OF the child was dead and that its father was very
wealthy and that she was to have house and lot
for caring for 1t.
Oficer Ward testified that he went to the house
in question, as told by Sergeant Smith; went
down to the sidewalk, where met Commissioner
Davren DR.. Dennler and Officer Pantry; was
dered to remain ana arrest MIR. and Mrs. Smith;
stayed there from ten O'Clock in the morning till
seven in the evening; ! went In search OF Mr..
Smith, but did not find him, and, returning, re-
ported the fact at the station house; was told
that Oncer Minn0cKs had arrested Smith; Smith
told me that II his wife did not return she would
be found at her parents, IN New York, whittier
went and arrested her.
Other witnesses were examined, who corrobo-
rated the above statements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
Is SHE A B0NAPARTE 2

sprightly-looking lady, decked in the latest
fashionable attire, representing herself as the
granddaughter OF the great Napoleon, has taken
possession Of the Bonaparte mansion, at Borden.
town, N. j., and refuses to leave It. She is ap-
parently woman Of refinement, q nuent talker,
perial tone. The agent of the property
Is now absent, and those who have charge while
action they Will take in reference to this strange
lady. some OF them believe that she Is veritable
representative OF the B0napartist family, and are
in ecstacies over the prospect OF having the old
mansion once more glittering with royal splendor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
BEN BUTLER AND HIS WARRIORS
BOSTON, Mass, August ]

BOSTON, Mass, August /, 1873.
About one hundred members OF the old Eighth
regiment had their annual reunion at Gloucester
to-day, and, by invitation Of General Butler, par
took or q collation. at his summer residence. The
General made Q brief address, but reIraipeo from
political talk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
THE CABLE OF 1896
ST.. JOHNS, N. r., A.

ST. JOHNS, N. r., August !, 1873.
The steamship Great Eastern left Hearts Con-
tent last evening ct seven O'Clock TO repair the
cable Of 1896.