davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
TOPICS OF THE TIME.

THE PHELPS. DODGE & co. SETTLEMENT
The World quotes the law to ex-District-
Attorney Noah Davis who after receiving his two per
oentum Of the sa7l 900 fine imposed Phelps Dodge
Co. wrote these gentlemen very courteous letter stat
ing thai he had carefully investigated the books OF the
arm and was satisfied that there had been actual in
tent ON their part to deraud the IL finds the
Law % be that there be evidence guilty intent
on the part OF the importer TO defraud the Government
10 compel forfeiture and In the light thereof remarks
chat either the firm really guilty and deserved pun
isbment the District Attorneys Davis and Bliss the
Collector Arthur; and the Special Agent Jayne,
CHE Secretary Of the Treasury assentingl virtually
blackmailers in the transaction, using the form OF
law TO cOeroe money into their own pockets. The
transaction does open 10 objection OF thatsor
but doubtless 1t has presented itself TO the minds
OF the gentlemen who divided moeties II via be re-
membered that in memorable discussion between two
gentlemen visiting neighbours heu-roost by nlght
when OF them put the inquiry point blank II TINS
wasn't stealing. his companion. with admirable pres
ence Of mind, replied. That's great moral question
Pass down another puliet" The World says OF Judge
Davis's ietter
Tins certainly a extraordinary slaten ,itS
some frOm such source II jude DAVE wa ,b,s ,ner
OF absence OF actual design 20 Introduce sIt
ehandisc without payment OF legal du' d b AZ nort
Enowiedg mat the lny0locs YER onstrafe with the
Collector AGAINST the tremendous exscon mo" wieS
ne now Justify the proposition om him. 70 Day
ttaOOO II he believed the ntm Lnnooens
and ignoant4 How does the frm Justify tne pawn d
~ -, a., nd more when rhe DistrctAtOrney conceues
tbe valiant ~ their defense Were the mercy OF pM
don OF nstoe Of SECRETARY Bont"eii or FTesue I t
fnvoke5 as against the Tcedy local officials lnt mat
tar Go IonC time before the Treasury Department.
aS the public was informed, but why dd nor w nlea
now et M bring about remission OF the peha4'y wy
All not Jldre Davis volunteer then, H ne does now 10
~ nre.nt the facts As ho them, and were
Ms represv utarOns unheededt
An thesr seem 70 be great moral questions ana
there was precedent for Postponing Them WINE the
pnllets passng down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
APRIL WEATHER.
FLOODS ~ CANADA.


MONTREAL, April 1s.-The ice in the st.
Lawrence River is jammed opposite this city, causing
the river to rise rapidly. ST. Paulst., between Magill
and ST. Peter-sts deeply submerged At many places
in Point St. Charles the inhabitants compelled TO
resort 10 boats and RATS The farms along the Laehine
Road are flooded from three four feet in depth aud IN
some places the water Is eight feet deep Unless the
river subsidies serious damage is apprehended
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFPiCE oP THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFlckK (
WASHINGTON ID. c.. saturday, April ~ l5'S-l a. W.
synopsis 1Or ne DdSl fioenfy-fOar h0urs. , -,
The area of low barometer that extenueu
Thursday night over Illinois and the lower lakes Is now
confined to the latter region where thresseIiin
weather with occasional light rain and southwest
winds, are reported. -, l.,
Eorth-westerly winds with clear weather prevail IN
Southern England but with threatening OF rainy
weather in New-Jersey and Mary land parity cloudy
weather with rising barometer IL reported frOn Inc iuL
and south Atlantic States and thence northward 20 Lako
Superior with light and winds over the same us
tI1ct. -, -, o..,.
The temperature has risen somewhat In the rui
states and the valley Of the Mississippi
Probabilities
The OF lowest barometer VIII continue on oatur-
day, especially Lake Ontario ana CAhhon, VI
Northern New England and the 81. Lawrence fa4ieJ'
westerly winds threatening and rainy weather.
For Me Middle Sfdes generally neSferiB e1S' PURIFY
cloudy and ciearing heather - -. 49,.
For the Southern states and thence 70 Lahn io anu
the upper lakes, rising barometer aud generAJ cear
weather. 49,.
upper lakes the Northwest. aud the ROCKY Mountain
sLatlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
MARRIED.

ARNOLD-CONSTABLE-O rbursaT Apr q. o4 - Rer Iesg
Mostgomerv D. D. Hicks Arnold - Harrfhe d. lsaSh'''
james n Constable.
AM-HRCKRRA Trinity Chaps THURSDAY hpi N Si
Potter %. d.. bid. asstsof By trF =
WHsm Camp Arthur Brigham 0 hrfrepor 'nnn 70 l9a-e a.
yoan isughtor Of Hon John ireEsr ~ tais aiF
CONCENTRATION W-an-siay. Apnl d. By Rev Dr. "
Morgan Bdwani \. Cook 20 i j. ChateiIer az 81 % li
COOKR-TgRRY-At NewHavru Cam april 49, b. tle hs,
Leonard BaooH D. D. Roin b. Cooke 81 osei 20 bo'e Terry
DAyDsOS-HALLIDAY- THURSDAY Asrl r. ~ NJ Rev W.
land HoYt Mr. David B. Davidson 20 Mis- hauco B. d~ugof
Thomas A. Halliday. $50, at Of BrookiTn
DBSPARD-RBBvBAt New Castle n r. rhvr.ia,. AnH II D
Mr. Henri Despl of ~ l. lsaet
daughter Of Jsremish Reeve. No cards
DYCKHOPP-TBRNAEu Brooklyn Anr h. b. he Rev Iohs No
KenBa sousholi t. John C. Dyckod Nora a. laHghsr ~ hs
ate Richard TernEn. sl o. BnoOklya
GOUGEBATRS-In Boston 18Th inst, the souts Cosgss
iona Chach Edward Everett Hale Mr. Henry
ofEsW-Yok Mr Margaret T. Bates Of Boston No esris
HUSSA-OBEHAUBR Jsrsey Cs b. the Rev e9 Eeo Os.s
Iuss 20 Leopoldine Obsnaa beth of Jersey Cy No eAriA
RLIH-GOUvBRHBUR-At 81 Phips Church he EhlAs1s
br Hoffman. Nednesday ADni TO- John ~ 9ee
son A. sen. MARY Pspss daughter d ne ale
Adophus GOavernem
Booklrn WednenaY April 10 Il ise
rdeuce OF the brides Rev GhK n Hat d. ID, Seorss
MKy Alice Bradford daughter o Joseph H. Lassea
esq No csnt@
LRFFRRTS-WARINGn Thurday April ~ ne Chureh y tss
Inoarns on Dr. Montgomery, frederc X Ls1rfts
LINE daughter q the late Charlie b Naing all Of lbs dtH
RINY-PHILLPS-T 18th lust ihe Church o. he Holy
Communion Laseuos. D. D. CisrEon 0nt
Of NeWBunsHk NoSrrseJ, % Lsnz helos d-ssf 81 sSos
Phillips Of ths ctr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
ROMAN GOLD.

It was somewhere about tho year 1915 or
1916, believe. that the accomplished, brilliant. aud
now venerable Duke Of Sermonets. the head OF tho
Roman nobility and artist by nature, directed tho
aftsuon Of prut6e OF hs the leweler Casteilani TO
tho process of deepening tho color and sofening tnr
etalc OF old which has snce made the sonr o.
the world. Tns spccial merit Of tho Roman gold As
10 Ia now called. though tt originally called sNs
can correctly consists In this. nat " Iowo
ting the luseer and hgbtsnng tho tone OF she metal
tha artist works In IL Is enabled 70 MAKE ne set
OF MS iewsiA his paintings hs Canoes. enhaneo and
tho owels tfJ pam lngA she Canoes may possess.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF this IA abundance may 90 Sen Al Inc
e..bllshmoaL AZ ma-ars STAR 4sroas. NO n lohpsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
THE KENTUCKY VAR CLAIMS.
LARGE PYYs NEKDLgssLY PAID TO ATTORNEYs-rU
PEOPLE OK KENTUCKY ANXIOUS TO Know MORT
ABOUT THE PAYMENTS.

LARGE Vgys SEEDLgssLY PAID TO KrToRNEYs-rHE
PEOPLE OK KENTUCKY ANXIOUS TO Know MORE
ABOUT THE PAYMENTS.
lBr TELEGRAPH TRrBUSE.i
FRANKFORT. April 1S-COnsIderable interest has
been manifested here in regard to the payment of
enormous fees TO certain agents and attorneys for
their alleged services in securing payment by the
United States Government Of the celebrated Ken
lucky War Claims, amounting TO over S5OO,OD. The
subject has already been up for action in the Lower
House Of the Legislature and it is probable that the
Committee raised for the purpose of investigating
the payment of the moneys to tho attorneys will
make some interesting developments if they ex-
tend their inquiries 10 Washington. II has been
already shown that the following sums paid by
the State to the persons named
Pike x Johnson, S2.Ols 20; Richard C. wintersrnith
s9l5; NJ Wallingord, 5000 30 Dent Paige, IS s2s CO.
W. r. Drtnkhard. s514O; WIN. Brown. member of pres
Kentucky House. 5000; Louis Dent 1857 49, and J.
Ii. Virgins, $780, Total, S6l.sOT %.
What the people Of Kentucky want TO know in how
the agents earned the money The facts in this case
are, that while it wasat stage of the proceedings
before the Supreme Court of the United States most
of the attorneys and agents named had nothing
whatever TO do with it before the courts They were
employed TO urge the matter before the Treasury
Department. IL is said that the Treasury Depart
ment. through its officers reports that the agents
named had no influence on it's action, and that the
claim would have been paid just as If they had
had connection with it. The wen-infomed peo-
pie Of Kentucky want to know why more than
$4,000 paid for the collection of the claim when
the Treasury reports that the agents entirely
unnecessary and had no hand in forwarding it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
EMANCLPATION IN HE eDESTRICT or
COLOMBIA.
CELEBRATION OF THE ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
INTERESTING SPEECH BY PROF. GREENER.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR
lBT TELEGRAPH TO The TRBUSE.I

lBT TELEGRAPH TO HE TRDUSEI
WASHINGTON. April lS.-The feeling of the cOlored
mer Of the District of Columbia who know Mr..
Sumner better han any Others Of their race toward
their lifelong friend was shown yesterday when
the procession in cOmmemOratiOn Of emancipation
in the District halted before his house with uncov-
cred heads while their bands played AUD Lang
Synep Beside this. the orator Of the day, Prof r.
T. Greener spoke very eloquently of the great ser
vices rendered TO his race by Messrs. Sumner and
Wilson, Chase and Cameron. Greeley and Phillips,
Andrew and Curtin, and particularly happy IN
his description of Senator Summers interview with
President Lincoln when he urged the latter not to
sleep without gning the bill for the emancipation
of slaves in the District Of Columbia He said;
II was after Q o'clock the evening Of April i5,
1862 when Senator Sumner, being longer able
strain his pentup anxiety called Mr.. Lincoln. He
was received with that cordality and respect which
Mr. Lincoln always manifested toward him Do you
know who at This the largest STAKEHOLDER in
tins country he asked OF the astOnshed President
Il Is Abraham Lincoln; for he holds all the 5000 slaves
OF the District, which than any other person in
the country holds" He then pleaded with the Presi-
dent for his signature 70 the bill showed him the
value OF II a. a precedent TO the country and
as stimulus 20 the Anti-5ayery element Of
the Republican party; act OF justice 10
the suffering and the lowly; reminding him Of
his own humble origin and the which slavery had
thrown about his early days. Then. warming with that
enthusiasm for which our great Senator Is noted he
said Why. Mr. President. cannot see how you dare
trust yourself 10 sleep tonight commencing yourself TO
your Maker. and remember that you nave IL III YOU.
power 10 Tree 5000 human beings Suppose you should
dle Io,n gu, 40 nyu y, ice and feel thar
nl5 i.ro ,s done ms duty.i1 The next morn
fellow citizens, - Il ia response 10 TINS si
the flashing sent forth the message ui the ffesl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
GEO. FRANCIS TRAINS SANITY.


SIR: Please insert this in THE TRIBUNE as
a wave against drowning man. and obige
GRO. r. TRAIN.
He,e- York, April II. 1873
NEw-YORK. April 10. 1878.
DEAR TRAIN: II man with little more brain tDan
his fellows to DO publicly tried for insanity and not
allowed counsel and wltnesses II so, God help our
great Republic Now, being cOgnlzant of your sanity
as an observer OF yourself and your works while living
IN Omaha as President OF the Credit FOncer Company
knowing your cool head direct and push stupendOus
enterprises knowing Of the nrs 70 introduce
hOrsecar transit in London and through your energy
aud brain 70 unite the Erie Road with Cincinnati by the
" amp-blsck and brown paper process" whereby the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad was built; do
hope you will you should fall get the proper
counsel Omaha and fall into the hands Of weak and
designing men, call upon % saya word Ia behalf Of
Americas greatest friend and reands benefactOr. Is
10 possible for insane man 70 humbug the American
people successfully for twenty years II So you should
have long ago been dubbed q lunatie, and Phlneas T.
Barnum be your next nelghbOr in the Murderer'srOw.
Assuming that you the first 20 break ground for
the building OF the great u p r. in Omaha, and have
delivered 1000 lectures around the world
does that suggest lunatio in every mans mind Alas
for the rarity Of Christian charity perception and brain
in the world As your friend yOu can use this letter
Regards TO Bemis your secretary Yours faithfully,
HENRY LAABERT THOMAS.
Geo. Francis Train. esq. City TomDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
THE LOUISIANA MASSACRE
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.

THE OFFICIAL DISPATCHES LOOKED Upon WITH DIs-
rRusr-PACKARD AND BgCKwITH UNFIT TO MAKE
FAIR REPORT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THK rRIBUss.l
WASHINGTON. April lS.-The official dispatches re-
ceived to-day from kew-Orleans IN regard to the
bloody fight at CoIfax. La. Sunday. arc looked
upon at Washington outside of Administration CIR
cles with considerable distrust. The trouble there
grew out of the UNHAPPY political middle caused by
Judge Durells mOnstrous usurpat,ons, sustained by
the President. and ON which the Senate refused to
act. and the news received to-day was from unlted
States Beckwitb and United States
Marshal Packard. who had much to do IN Drlng-
ing about the present state Of affairs. aud as prom
nent supporters OF Kellogg are 80 much parties 10
the quarrel as TO totally unfit them 10 make faIr
report OF what really took place. or the cause or
manner Of the blocdshed. These facts lead cool
headed men here 70 hope and believe
that the reports from Grant Parish have been
greatly exaggerated. and that when a fun nyesti-
CATION has been madethe number Of men killed viii
be found TO be far smaller than Keloggs officials
report Very few opinions are expressed to the
immediate responsibility for the fight. TO which
party is most Ia blame Those in this city who have
been friendly IN the MeEnery Government, while
they have advised their friends not 70 pay taxes 20
the Kellogg usurpers, OF TO give them any rccogni-
tiOD have at all times discountenanced disorder
any attempt to overturn the Kellogg Government by
force Of arms and they are loudest in their express
siOns Of sorrow at what has recently taken place.
Attorney General Williams and Acting Secretary Of
War Robson have been in consultation about this
matter to-day and Gen Emory has been ordered TO
sustain the United States civil authorities The
President was also autographed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
FOREIGN Ne WS.
THE pOPE's ILLNESS.

coxrp ,p1croRY REPORTS OF HIS CONDITION.
LONDON, Friday, April IS, 1874
A teleeraphic dispatch from Berlin says the
ds.,b Of the Pore is reported IN that city this morning
Ma information from Rome as to his condition has
coached London to-day aud credit is placed in the
P' ROME, Friday, April 49, 1873.
The Pope ia somewhat better. He from his bed
todav and remained up several hours. during which
time he transacted business
LArERThe Pope is better, but ia stu confined his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

(upstars,. But not Of this only. Tns Roman gyid"
hsa an intrinsic beauty ~ ia own which, WHEN skn-
fully aud tssefuly turned n advantage orsses the
iewelor supply has customer. with Ornamsas at once
unque striking. distinguished" ~ the French cay
and camps lively inexpensive II gives. IN short 70
gold thus treated all the value Of pigment and no gem
could have more positive warmth and gov on ~ own
than have the bracelets. antique ear rings, the
Etrusoan ngs and broOohes which are msbufaeSnrea
OF tbis noble ADD beautiful composition
lHarper's Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
A PHYSICIAN ARRESTED.

DR.. F. Z. Adams, of No. $50 Lexington-ave.,
arrested ast evening by United sates Deputy Mar
shall Crowley and lodged in Ludlo~se JAIL uDoa .
United States CommIssioner's warrant onsfeans nm
Nth having ae,o-,tcd on March o. In tho Post-Ofico
for general delivery Indecent articles anu puhiossons
with advertisements notices OF the sAiooonaracter
He will Do taken before United States COnniHsioner Os-
to-day. Warden Tracy gave these tasts 70 Iiii-
reporter and added that Tho arrest vas made ~
lato hOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

A.tsra ana BroueatIs e9sotasily relieved N. q
DAru TAruA fariBl Of ttma b0ri Dunsasr
bad. TArULA for thsn anSte
sptons sb,tsd ,, rsers<
wohdeaJ. bad asss for J,as with se es' pefee
bad the magical edocf ever
J. MeVeaeb bsve seSer fno~s IN n,ncS
which relief Aeranaer sod as sopss ~
rk.r and yrpt~s bofes psses ff sbs.nss b
boTrs by savoRr NooaH 10 Nos LSaiou and Ill ehss,s
arugsists and aorkeepers throughout the States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

The Great RrmedIes Tor onsumpuon wssng ss1 lsdr.s
ton ssvsy moore, Psncr-ae Rnnn sDd Pancreai9n h
uho sra ssdY that NJ proisefoi N .
remarkable sppHte. Strength aud HsEht snf-asd se.s
greatly promoted imported md general eonseSs
be BODY improved by th,r Pcs from "a % pa ssFey As
beDsts tb 9uen n X a. he Prnce o Wales His hfbas -
kheys u Sc az Nee Bona al ChesAsi&
SOrE-Nsms AL trade nsrk d -arh bptts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

adds that, "whe he can find Republicans whe are com
petent to NIL positions under his administration no VIII
20 out of his way to seek for others rue e'orm
Of the Civil Service does not require sach an
political foes" HIM, yes; that viii do Gail George
VIM Curtis next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

FROM DBMERARA-Ts StsaBsAig hasdia0o April B'iusl.v
Richter Dr. TrrmAine.
PROM LIvRRPOOLln .seansAp PsrrhIa April lsJsnes Ste
vensoa Stevenson Mis- Rutherford AcFAnsh sIa daughter
h T. Heath Mis- Cath MARI, rciaae Mr. Nheeier
Harrison, Aag Wsseruhr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

American Gentlemen search y -oososazi is~
don tssr directed BKSJAsx. Ulster Hooss cesast a.
London W p-, a,ers. sud styles for Uisr .'-hsx
and uniyps. Ulster shooting o0an,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

,TirhiRHr-Copies " THy ruHrss akrr
sy II NfcmeAs To s4seu.e i9ssasasT
.eec tie beat sag -nediIm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
LATEST SHIP NERS.
For other Shtp Socs Gee F,yfA Page
ARRIVED

seamskp Mandngo Orb Spesos De.fAfs April
and 81 Thomas viii K X Msrxsns
steamship Pah r), wasoa, Liverpool Qasenstoxu ~th
| sud DAss. . Ckzs. q. Fzhcklya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

The Improvement. IN HanOver-st-, Bo-ton. rr-isr q.
o. he q
he hest slappn Boston sth~ for bucs nrs ~ 2ss@fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
5uecldl Notices

Eishternrh Ward Council Of Political Reforms
MEETING o. ne CoVPa g be SSa a. orsa- Hal Ne sa ssss
ROBBRr ROOSEVELT vail deliver lecture beforu
c? Tsea.. AZ ad6oss s .s sA I S.
Clothes wringers all knds repaired N Osd
Sar,bis SSrsoPoLfrlS w4sHiSs sicHisE
81 Cortisods~t n 7.
How Consumption can be enred-Lt Ne. generally al
ntted that lhs only medicines that vii Coa<pOu
sCHBSCKs PULAosIc SYRUP, sEAwRRD TONIC. and NAN
The MANDRAKE PILLS elssl restore & 70
pug up and interfering with their
heT are e from acme. or ,n Ilei lag IA . ios . ne s
sEAwEEDTONIC the other orsAn
good appetite and assists digest Tie food strengthens che sessr
$50 tss grsos M ooo gov strong and lserese = as
thus person, health who bees gves
ed not from sAn Of power he leHss shsse'e bal soss
n seeouns Of The inprudenee Of those usins thes-
Of themselves and By exposure damp an cold @sghse
good very eupbsassl psops
,ealy darSg tie Winter ssd esy spring ThsJ nus 70, ss cold
ana my e1ssndea sIpersee s, oand o'tor 80
and h 'hsrnonss regulate The @era'sre At or ss'r ana
TAs eap,ra.aIs so ,.sH arc H,soras l4s as1.s ;'s
casrties THIS Temperature spposr absc the teAi q the sy
aoOei Iae sae proportion n ~eiel = = zsneii n Ds aa -
sesia Tor neither eIhsusts the vial "~es nor se' % s 80
For the proper psaca -sss ss sd er,ss
cAsthsn'es ~ Be ample ss Tree snd hrs' """a :" a
The Diet rsass .,isi steaoS uvtsaou.
i "a
Every acquires suo-ase e epeneHe OF Fba' io~ AID io
Ase al subslano bssrJ o~scA and
es ARTICLES Ipecnee dc1oosraiss nSa
and
oripe % he dsus he above sst
az tsm.slyrs and used S,HSNCKS PuL1ONtC SfkBP.
"N"' '''' ScHRscE ND
Sebeaes. Pass ss----ee roas And Msaarsks p
pared By -. :. ~ " " 10y opn
PAt.aspAis
~ y" joins HRssY
Ss> ss~i Colesr-pisee, fora, wholes, Asrat
Po.i-Omce >oIsee.Tbe Hurupe ssnsr NE ss
ne sATU lpAl, Ap 49, 49, viii "WEDNESDAY
a. rHuAhDAi az " q md SATURDAY Al n AID
"a T. L. JANIS P. "a
ksysI Havana Lottery.
TIKI GkfAT EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING Of APRIL n
Osy oo ckts 81 Pu Priss vsc cast<s
Piise oL.t...-.. t9s ~
30. t
rive OF. -.s.....ss-..s
Esi $500 ...---.....-,. Se-s
.0J.............. ................. oVs
" Of satJH... .......-..... ses
sud lss7 smaller Pusss, swouatiag isae~
PRIcK oF TICKETS u CJRRRScx'
wtsle ds..eA oe.seH hass isnss rs..as,as
w Az s's 81 - 90 90
We sTeparrf gu drfs To fcssus i>s " asN ress
ass..sssa LessT, Pe.s McseV Orsss. OF AEgfsaA an ..
BANKERS &c wan.t. n Y. ?. o. sIdrps.. BoI .,s>
Sound and ncnr-us, Voice and speech rhe ESpia
aasan 81 Nusic4i HarmnDy. va nsiraLeaA itee sclus
b. Prod HSsas 20 rRiH'hk LHsfuhs bAFAA q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

public OPINION had long decided IN advance that he
would not aud perhaps in accordance with bis recent
decisions be could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
DIED

AH Notices Of haTl0ges must De AdOrsed Y'ls f1A
name aud GIdTcsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

TIE OFFICIAL DISPATCHES LOOKED UPos WITH DIs-
rRusT-PAcKARD AND BgCKwTTH UNFIT 10 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

Clothes Wringers all Kinds repaired D.d
pay ln2r0ved UNIVERSAL WRlSGER
dlrsble. METROPOLITAN WASHING MACHINE Co.
lorl.1dt N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

RishternIh Ward Council Of Political Reforms
meeting COgpdl Will be held OreBt. Hall Bd Bass
Rig SATURDAY EVENING. April
ROBBRr B. ROOSEVELT vail deliver lecture before
Council All fnnds Of Honest GoTernmeni ss united @ aend
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-06

ANorHER great fire broke out in
Boston on the Both ult, which des-
troyed over a million dollars worth
Of property. 1t originated in six
story building on Washington
Street, used as a furniture factory.
In ten minutes the whole building
wss one mass of flames. The ad-
joining buildings occupied by cloth
iers and piano manufacturers also
rapidly succumbed to the flames.
The fire then crossed the street and
pursued its course uncontrolled un-
til about II o'clock, though the en-
tire FIRE department was on the
ground. The intense heat made 1t
impossible for them to work to ad-
vantage. Among the buildings
burned are the Globe Theater. the
piano mandatory Of Chickering &
Sons, Mr.. Webber, and the Winch
Bros, the international Hotel, Bry-
ant and Stations Commercial Col
lege, the Transcript Building, and
many other buildings variously used
as banks, halls, stores, dwellings aud
stables. Chickering & Sons are
the greatest sufferers by the fire,
losing 5000 600 over their insurance.