davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-19
-> POTOMAC
sRka4s1s7dC TRANSPORTATION LINE,

zsazaE TRANsPoRTATi6N LINE,
GEORGETOWN AND POTOMAC RIV-
Err LANDINGS
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. J. T. Barker,
will resume her route on TUESDAY, Feb. Is,
leaving Pier No. 10, Light Street Wharf, Bal
timore, EVERY TUESDAY, at 4 P. NJ, for
ping at the following WAY POINTS on the
Potomac River: Piney Point, Stones Wharf,
Cobrum, Hazells Wharf, Chaplico Wharf,
Chapel Point, To!son's Wharf, Sandy Point,
Liverpool Point, Stewards Wharf and Glymont.
Returning, will leave SIKH Street Wharf,
II O clock, and King street wharf, Alexandria,
at u! a. M Saturday morning.
For further information apply to
j. BRODERS s. CO.,
feb l8-tf No. II King street Alexandria.
CLYDE'S STEAM LINES
PHILADELPHIA 4 r PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON. r,,,,,v WEI,
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY, at y @s1-
o'clock m Leave Philadelphia EVE-3s4Gssz.cc
RY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, from
Pier No. n orth Wharves, ut II O'Clock NJ
This line connects at Alexandria with the o.,
A. s. NJ and W. s. 0. K. Rs, anG at Philadcl-
phia with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness snd care,
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philsdelphia, and
no wharfage i'll Boston. Through to Boston in
sixty-fve hours. Through rates and through
bills of lading given. Insurance guaranteed at
less than usual rates.
Agents:
F. A. REED, Alexandra.
WIN. P. CLYDE i CO., Philadelphia
GEO. F. HYDE, Georgetown, y. G.
IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-19
MERCHANT TdELOKS.
Potomac Pearl Hominy Mills.
GEORGE K. HILL & CO.,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

With view to the fall trade, we respectfully
announce that these Mills are now completed,
and that we will take pleasure in showing SAM
piles OF al our goods (now manufacturing to
dealers or others inferred. We manufacture
PEARL HOM1NY, GRITS AND SAMP,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
Die ettnerifant;he atnSe.

Die 2in6e bier Eastwood" 9enatnt,
1T Der bette bonteer3eu9enbe Baum in
Qmertfa. Iqetn pesen ber Site bes
bon tbr eeIieferten 6Onies berbient ie
Die 8ea6tune bes ~2anbtpirtbs. 9erfelbe
1T fDitlt9 BON @ef6mad unb flar tpie
0ueamafer unb tptrb i'm Marfte ie6em
anbern 6ontg borge3ogen. 9te 9tnbe
fdn9t gera6e 3n bIiiben at, tpenn bic 8lis
tbe3ett bes tpetBen &Iee it6 au @116e
netgt, 1tn6 nerIdngert iomtt Die 3ett bes
9%onigfuiies ltnn n1tnbeftens bret8o0ens
@s 9tebt in Der Sbat fetne anbere bontss
~er3eugenOe 9fan3e, bic um iene SabreSz
aeit bliibt un0 10 LANCE nnO ret6lt6 6o>
mig ltefert, tpie Die Nmertfanii6e 3i1tbe.
0teier8aum 1T tpe6er 5art mod Langiam
na6ienb. Sein i60nes 9roBes 2aub
i6ld9t frib i'm Sabre aus unb ite blii6t
i6on, tpenn ie nod gang jung it,. Sic
btl6et ferner etnen berrlt9en S9attens
baum auf benz 9ofe tpte on Der StraBe.
8ienen3i9tern gang beionbers 1T OieQnz
pfIam3ung bteier 8aumart OringenO su
empfeblen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
2epDi0becte.

@s tit erf rcult6 gu 1eben, tpte bon Sabr
5u Sabr bas WoDlgefaaen I'M S60nen
3untmmt unb fi6 1ol9es ni6t alein int
Stnern ber 8o6ngebd1be, 1Dnoern aud
in beren 1mgebung funo tbut. Die
S60n6eiteu Der tnneren &Gune bes
t6auies pflegen bod nnr in NuSnabmes
fallen eint9en tpentgen Sreunoen err
i6loiien 3n tper6en, tpO9e9en Die S6Onz
beiten Der duBeren 1tmgebung AUDI iebem
8Driiberge6enoen 5ur Sreube 9eret6en.
8or nod gar nt6t langen Sabren fan6
man 1eIten auBer 1T ooer nabe bet
groBen StG6ten etren tpoblgepfegten
Jtaien unb bibi9 ibftematii9 bepflan3te
8eete. Sn friberen Sabren fdnb uaa1t
Die ~fpgenannten 8lumenbeete metft nur
nit StauoengepG6ien bepflan5t NIT
beten man ba ite iGbrIt6 bon ielbit
tpte6er tretben tpenig Ntiibe bate.
Spl9e Stauben nnb Berenniensltnb an
u1b fir 1i6 re9t biibi6, MAIDEN aber
baou9, baB fte 3t beri6tebenen 3eiten
blii6en ut13 geip0bnIt6 -etntnal uno
banr fur5e 3ett, I'M @an5en tDent9 Ntrs
flung. @Iet9faas ieben 0te nur nit Derz
i6ieoenen SommergetpG6ien bepfan5te
8eete tpG6renb Der 8liit6e5ett gang biib16
uuog IUuS uUEI uCl DCIt IuIDCb oCI>
bliben berielben INNER aud nur etne
fur3e Beile mGbrt.
SpGter Dertpen0ete man ntebr Oerdrttge
Bflan5ert, tpel6e 5tuar- aus Stedlt1gen
ge3pgen = gr0Bere Miibe ma6ten, ais
Die aus Saamen gesOgenen Annnalten,
Die bann aber bur9 iDre LANCE 8litDe3ett
biuldnelt6 bafIr enti6dot9ten. Neben
bielen lernte man aber AUDI Die S6ons
belt Der Derl6tebenen 8Lattpflat3en mebr
i6dben, Die ielbit obne 8liitben ii6 por7
tbeil6aft bonn STATEN abbeben nnb BITE
bdufig tbrer enseren llntgebun9 einen
fait tropil6en @baratter 3u berletben int
Stanbe ftnb. 8on bieIett btelen, i60ns
gefdrbten, in Sen peri6teOenlten Tarbenz
fontraiten eri9etnenben 8lattpfan5ert
unterifIbt, tpurOe IS nun mDglt9, bic IN
neuerer 3ett 10 leDr be8ebrten Seppt3z
beetle %ber3uiteaeu.
9ieieS finb 8eete, beren ipnunetril0e
8epflan3un9 foit ausidlieBlt@ Dnrd
ntebri9e bunte Slattpflan5en betperfttel>
lt9t miro. Die @r0Be u11o Torm zines
iol6en Seppi6beetes muB ii6 balptid67
ltd mad Der nG6itet l1mgebung beiielbet
ri4ten. Gor einem sroBen @ebauoe nno
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01

= 1teber ette ser Satamorgana Der
Steppen nnb Yrotrien Gbnlt9e 9uftz
ipte9eIun9 ouf benz superior
Gee i6retbt Ser Oulutb Winneiotion:
rSir ben Iangpetltsen 6tnbIid auf bic
tpbten @iSfel0er gepGbrt ults bic Suit
ipiegelun8 etni9en @riaB. gu 3eiten lez
geln 8bantaiieI6iffe, benz gefpenitti6en
fiegenben 9ondn6er Warrbat's glet6,
iiber ben See, nm ft6 I'M Sou IN @afferz
fdne, Sturmtpolfen, offene Seen unb
tau1eno orbere B6antaItegebilbe gu ner=
ipatbeIn. 9eute frIb 9Iaubten mar6e
8epobner, etnen 9tu9enbltd Der 16on oft
erlebten 3dui6ung u%nein9ebenf, bic
v0tnnte Sc Craig" 1tnfen 3u ieben. GIar
uno beutli6 ftedte oas S6iff im Sis unb
berT9tpanb 16neu. S6on errei6te bas
8ai1er ietne &aiiiten. Der Qnblid iagte
Wtan9em BEN blaiien Shreden Iber
Stirn unb @an9en. @s CAB elm sieIlos
eiliges &ennen bin unb Der. 8l0bIih
abcr er6ob ii6 bas S6iff IN Die 2uft,
unb rWtiragc!" rief Naes."
6err Srant-2esIie, Der be-
fannte 9tcw Oorfer 9erousgeber iuuitrirz
ter 8lGtter, muroe filr5li6 in Saratoga
nit ieiner To6ter aus Dem @dgen gez
porfen. Bejoe erlitten ni4t unerbebIt9e
8erlebungen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
IT
6earts &ontent. q. Stunt.

pearts 3ontent, y. SnnI.
Ser v@reat @afl!rn" fam bier nm s
ubr beltte 2lbenb an. Die 2e9uns bes
neuen atlantti6en 8abels 1T iomit bis
ouf Die M~nfniipfung nit amertfanti6em
8oben gegliidt. 2ebtcres miro nit 9ilfe
beg Oompfers r6tbernian" eeldeben,
tpelder bas biesiettt9e @noe 6es Sabels
an 8or6 nimtnt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
SMtnptS.

0tron, u. Stunt.
CHARLES &oientbal, Der Gltefte SDbn
zines u~nierer berborragei1oer @ei6GftS9
leute ertranf seitern Nbenb betm 8a0cn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
ScnneTee.

No1bbtue, q. Stunt.
Stpansig 8erionen ltarben beute an 6er
@bo[era. Die Witterung lit regneril6
unb i6miiI, bod 1T bie &ranfbeit i'm Obs
nebn1eu bedrtffen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
CUBA.

Sin @eri6t iagt, boB' Der 9ampfer
y8irgtntus", tpel6er NSpinpaa am l6.
bs. nit elmer 2abung Waffen u,tO Muz
nitton perlieB, feline 2anbung in Der 9tGbe
bon Nuepttas 0liidlt6 betperfiteDtgt bat.
Die GebeIen nerlu6ten in Der 9ta6t bes
%. bs. in N1ebttas ein3uDrtngen, muir
ben aber BON BEN Spaniern 5uriidgez
t1orfp1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
Ga SaIIe. %. Snnt.

@bas. Sbris, tpcl6er ndbreno beS leBz
ten GrtegeS alS T%reiptui9er lit baS "a.
SainotIer Geeiment trat un6 li9 bur6
9apferteit ais SoIoat unb Qtebensniirz
6i9fett ais @eieai6after aus3ei6nete,
itarb beute, 80 Sabre aft, ar Der @cbirns
ent3iiubllud.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01

Gin 15idbrioer &uabe Namens Gonz
naiea, Der, ipie man bier 9Iau6t, bon
Chicago fam, iuuroe 9eitern Wfor9en IN
BET JtG6e hteler Staot BON einem 3uge
Der @Dica9o & Nlton 8a9n iiberfabret
nnb 10 i6iuer Derlebt, baB ct balO barauf
i+0rb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
GroRbritantcn

NeD WOrf 26. Stunt.
Die irfdnbti6en 8ldtter bringen bas
Ndbere ii6er bic feiner l3ett fnr3 gemeIbez
ten BObet=gr3efie, ueI6e am Z. 5. Ntts.
ae!egentliy elmer S%euerSbrunit iuDublin
i~tattfa1oeH:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
W0KaMuTettS.

Sprtn9fteI6, 26. Stunt.
gilbert s. Smith, tpel6er am 20. goz
nember t. S. in WeitfteIO GbarLe5 $.
Sadett ermorbete, tuurbe beute Wpr9en
i'm 9ofe bes bieit9en @%efdngniiies 9ez
bGngt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01

Sn6tonapolis, q. Stunt.
Ser &egcn1turm, tpeld)er g~eiternNbenb
bier ipiitDete, rt6tete b%eionoers oil unfers
ftgen 8alten un6 in &eaern betrG6tlts
den S6aben at.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01

81 Iton, %. Stunt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
Str9iuia+

Gt6mono, %. Stunt.
Gin @a99on bes gea6tz@ tlSuges Der
@beiapeafe unb Obio 8a6n entgleite sez
itern Ibeno, fur5 na6Oem Der 3ug 9fi9@
mOno nerlaiien bate, u11b fam, einen
atel1lt6 boben N6bang binunterfouer11o,
ftorf bei6d0t9t unten an. 8on ben SIT
iaiien tpurben biele berlebt, bod feiner.
oerielben erbebli6. Inter bie1en finb
9err uno Srau Bauer nebit ST.. 8alz
Ter aus Shtcddp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01

3ttnsDtIIe, II. STUNT.
9eute Na6mittag purbe Der Gburm
Ser beutf6en lutberii6en Stride bonn
8Iibe getroffen nnb gdn3li9 3erit0rt.
Baftor GenberIing, tuelder it9 CUR 3ett
in oer Stride aufbteIt, tpurbe f6per perz
lebt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
A WAR "REMINISCENCES.

A Good Story About Bob Toombs. o.
GeOrgia-s.Bcll CIappcr'' BOb's Opinion
OF Himself.
gossipy correspondent Of the Cincinnati COM
n,erctaL writing from Atlanta, gives the follow
ing:-
The fiery and untamed Toombs has been here
several days swearing at his enemies and being
jolly with his friends by turns. He IS OF lively
and social disposition, and, when surrounded by q.
dozen gay and festive companions, his tongue runs
like q bell clapper. Sometimes he talks sense and
sometimes nonsense. He can talk either about as
/ heard a story about Toombs the other night
which deserves place in history, gang OF Leg
islatOrs were around festive board exchanging
ideas and cigar stumps. Just at the close OF
the war;" said one, whose time it was to
tell something "Toombs came down into our
had destroyed his property and were after him
with sharp sticks. He stopped at my uncle's, and
to be rich south Carolina planter
his hair short and wore broad-brlmmed SLOUGH
hat Nobody but my uncle knew who he was. My
uncle kept a little country post ONCE, and the
nelghbors used to come in and read the papers.
One day one OF them sat down by Old Bob aud read
the particulars of Toombs' fight to Cuba, Tor it
attentivey. al knew T0embs was too sharp to
stay here and let the Yankees catch HIM" said the
innocent reader; the'n spend his days in Cuba. He
is gone now, but tell you, boys, he was one OF
the smartest men we ever had in this country"
lamb, .'he was pretty smart man: / knew him
well. He was little peculiar sometimes, but as
big hearted fellow as ever raised boil OF cotton.
wonder what the Yankees would do If they should
catch him ~
'rney would hang him to the nearest limb" put
in one OF the boys. ''And l amt sure but they
ought tor put In another. At this TOOmbs launched
into eloquent defence OF TOombs, the best ever
heard, and said he would yet walk on Georgia soil
and lay his bones under Georgia soil. The Old.
fellow warmed up considerably, and my uncle,
seeing that the conversation was taking rather
personal turn, changed it. Toombs remained with
us month. and was known only to one man. He
heard himself talked about more in that MONTH,
PROBABLY than ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
Gan he ring organ point to any such by an

wS
cause Of the exodus Of the people from our ety. Z; ably
has The bounds IN his
values in New York seSHyn anS
or c m no %ach sa
IN either OF the former cities state this without the
hs sar Of
tnree cities named for pqrI9sessb the real or mar
out friend Of mine say Mr. A. at present owns
S u nS ,I' Sr IN IFS s
seauenty improved by considerable outlay This has az
ON %out ndss iU1
erty assessed or taxes at sO thfeeiour,s Of
assessed twenty cent the SUPPOSED stand
ard OF the assessment value Another party say Mr.,
0w York. bsaiS"ssay f%eny
ond streets; this was assessed in ls72 at SsoW TOR TOR
Here We nave aa the Standard sT rule hold good
for slight sd ~ o Ss and %
stances, both in Jersey City, New York and Brooklyn;
And these are neither soated nor % s s
relative values Of property the three cities named;
s wh city or asao ion pnfS 80
City real estate was fixed ut a relative value value
adopted HI By New gSrk and is
real or market value instead Of 81 80 peg as
or nearly double what taxes are in New York with all
her gigantic frauds: So much for being ruled by cor
anS e. e not ens rSe
rings which control our city affairs have muzzed our
know not what we should do. 1t would make very
;bs in s1 has e a to sse
payers within the past two three years The HERALD
strong Dox why not give chapter
and printing p Ii the city "pap" was Withdrawn rom
ITO et in Jersey City Hence The rings hold sway and
we only reach them through your independent jour-
ma AN HMssR fty TpaEMocRAT AND JERsEYMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CTRCUIr- Part 2-Hed by Judge
Van Brunt--Nos. 772. zoos, 1os6k 9os, 2ls2, $50.
504, 514&, $50, 6S4, 1907, 754%, l0l0 1860, 1852
1904, 1865, 1868, le72, 1914.
SUPREME CoURr-SPECIAL TERM-TIeld By Judge
acknowledgements Nos. to 80 inclusive. Issues
oil law and lact Nos. 10 800 inclusive.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Hel by Judge
Davis.-First Monday calendar.
SUPREME COrRr-GENERAL TERM-Hcld by Judge q,
Ingraham, Fancher and Davis.-Nos. a. 81, 100
1875 l44 $50, l52 l53 154 1877, 49, It's IT, l7g $780,
1872 1s4, 1856, 25s 1sS, 1s9, le1. 1872, 1913, 1914
SUPERIOR CouRT-GENERAI TERM-IIeld by Judges
Barbour, curtis and Seagwick.-Nos. 1 to IS In
elusive
SUPERIOR C0uRT--TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge M0nell-Nos 2235, 1895, 493, 1891, 1917 1881
1899, 1855, 1875, 1925, 1921 1928, 1878 1921 1865
Part 2-licld by Judge Van vorst.-Nos. 1853, 2O26
1872 1896, 1l4O so4 $40, 1872 1874 14s2, l94o 1908
$780, 2346, 1873, 1902
CouRT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Por, i
Held by Judge Robinson.-Nos. lao, 27vo fi2Ib sea.
So, 1866 IS, 1898, 1861, 1856, 374. 1896 I'm 7G3
5O6 2S07, l247, 1854 1903, 1885, 5l2, 1919 62 Gl3
1918, 1892, 1914, 511, 3044 so, 1709 1914 32s lss2
800 1856. 1899. 1850, 1917, 1896, ASH 1887, 292l'
Part 2-Hed by Judge j. +. Daly-Nos H. IGoa
17oe, 1889, l740 l74l, LAG, 1s49. 175O 1851 lS52
1853, 175s, $780, 1761.
CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs-Eourry TERm--ueIa h,
Judge Larremore.-Nos. to 81 inclusive
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-GENERAL TEgN-Ue,a
by Judges Robinson and Loew.-AdiourneG In ,irs,
Monday In March. " ''
MARINE COURT-TgrAL TERM-Part IIIeId I'm
Judge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500, $685. l2Os. lolo Iua3
1870, ISIS l72o. 1882, l414, $780, 1892 1894, 1904
l22 1894, l124 1902, 2o54. Part 2-IIeld Inv JnJgs
Shea.-Nes. HOS, l10s, 1913, 1247, 1855 lil5 isio
1889 1901 1857 1875. 1917, 1863 1885, II3 itiI iSsy
1425, I67. Part 3-tIeld by Judge SpauIding oN~si
1,0s, ll4 l7l6 49, 1720 1923 1924 i7a5 i72e i791
LIS, i72s, 1880, 1874, 1886. -'-'' A'~S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
LIFE on THE BOWERY.
A Man Knocked Down and RObbcd-He
Is Found Bleeding Ola the Sidewalk.

Is Found Bleeding Ola the Sidewalk.
About four O'Clock yesterday morning Rounds
man ConlOn, of the Fourteenth precinct, found
man lying cut and bleeding in front of a furniture
store on the Bowery near Canal street. He picked
him up and placed him on his feet. The man was
too much intoxicated to give any coherent account
of himself. boy who was passing at the
time told the officer that he saw three
men attack the bleeding man and take
from his person two Watches The boy also tOld
the officer that he saw one Of the men go into
sa Don opposite where they were standing. The
officer and the boy went over to the saloon, and
the boy pointed out well-dressed young man,
named David Cunningham, just as he was passing
out Of the door. Roundsman Conlon arrested
Cunningham at once. AS the OIL
GERS hand was placed on his shoulder he
threw something into the street. The officer
picked II up aud found IL was watch, which was
subsequently identified by the wounded man as
part OF his property. Cunningham was arraigned
before Judge Hogan at the Tombs Police Court
yesterday morning. AS the complainant william
Keegan, of ll9 West Houston street, was somewhat
under the influence of liquor, the case was re-
manded till more conclusive ovidence couid DC
produced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
THE FIGHTING rINANCIERS.
Fierce Attack on Chamberlain Palmer
by Comptroller Green.

by mptrOller Green.
A lengthy document purporting to have been
written January =, 1873, by Mr. Comptroller
Green to Mayor Havemeyer, has just been
allowed to come to light. In this commune
cation Mr.. Comptroller Green commences
by asking aid from the venerable Chief
Magistrate in correcting the ''abuses" In the
Chamberlain's oflco. lie states that he has re-
ceived o demand from the State Comptroller for an
Unpaid balance of the taxes OF 1871 amounting to
S16 with interest at ten per cent from the date
at which II became due. lie asserts that he long
since paid to the Chamberlain, as County Treas
urer, the full amount OF the State tax for
1871. partly to Mr.. Bradley and partly to
Mr.. Palmer, and that the latter still
holds the sum OF $50, that Mr.. Palmer paid over
the amount OF the tax regularly until the Legisa.
ture OF 1872 adj0urncd and then he commenced
making deductions from the payments to the state
Comptroller; that he INF. Comptroller Grecnl tnen
made arrangements to pay the money over 10 the
State officers directly through the state Agency In
this city, but Mr. Palmer would not let the money
90, on the ground that IL should pass through
his hands: he claims that the money held pacS
inures to Mr.. Palmer's pecunary advantage. He
attacks the Broadway and Tenth National banks,
and concludes with statement oil MS views " tne
case between Mr.. Palmer and himself, and scned-
ulc OF the amount OF money held or claimed or
drawn by Mr.. II. A. Palmer and Mr.. waiter A.
Palmer in their several capacities,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
IN addition TO the usual monthly summaries, TINS

In addition to the usual monthly summaries, this
report contains table showing the immigration.
into the United States by calendar and fiscal years.
previous to and from 1920 to 1872; statements
showing the value of the foreign trade Of the
United States from 1921 to 1872; value OF the for
the fiscal years 1871 and 1922 statistics OF the
sells engaged In the foreign trade Of the United
States, including the vessel built, from 1889 to
1872; foreign countries to which the principal do
mestic commodities of the Uuired States were ex-
ported during the fiscal year 1872; number and
tonnage Of merchant vessels belonging TO the sew
eral customs districts OF the United States, June
80, 1922 statistics Of life insurance companies in
the United States; statistics Of the free city OF
according to the census Of iS72 production of su-
gar and mOlasses OF Cuba from 1868 to 1872; ex-
ports and tonnage of Havana: exports OF gold and
silver coin and bullion from New York during the
six weeks ended December IA, 1872; and partial
statement of the imports and exports OF the
far as returns had been received at the date OF
sending the August report to press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
KELSEY SEEN AGAIN.

Mr.. Storms, late conductor Of the Long ISLAND
Railroad, and well acquainted with Kelsey of Hunt
ington tar-and-fe notorety, while travelling
for we'll known firm In New York, met Kelsey last
week i'm a small village in Ohis. Mr.. storms saw
the man at the hotel where ne was stopping, at
which time the recognition was mutual. Some
little conversation followed, but before the particu
lars could be ascertained rom the alleged victim
he had quietly settled his bills and decamped. He
was stopping al the hotel under an assumed NAME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
The Taxation of New York. Broolxlyr
and Jersey City Compared.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 25 1873
To THE EDrroR OF TUE HERALD
The people of this unfortunate. overaxsi rngrulcd
city you debt of gratitude for pointing the ia
grant manner in which peoples money Is daily
sQuandered by rings and commissions. Every blow
which you AIMED at the inscriptions public plundcrcrs
of city treasury has gone home to its mark and
proved regular sockdolager to some other of
those thieving rings with which cursed.
Your article in last Mondays HERALD, entitled walls
from Jersey City," on the legacy OF msgovernment
and pointing out the results of ring rule in the
exodus OF population, hit the buls eye and caused
an unusual stir amongst our people, as 1t awakened
every interested citizen and especially every property
holder, to the stern reality OF the situation As result
the ring papers published here up in arms--to
order OF coursc-against your article and the start
porter. There is one daily paper published
here which cannot, on the most trivial occa-
sion, refrain from splitting itG puranical bigotry at
very large class OF citizens because their ancestors
did not happen 10 over In the Maynower land
Plymouth Rock. While cavng ut your reporters state
ment in The article referred ~ IL taxes 20 ding
lis accustomed mud In the ut least onethird
our citizen population IL charges that copla
arc made because Americans and Jcrscymen and not
Irish democratic, control the city government
Americans and Jersey men, do control city govern
ment. But how much cause have remember this
fact let the ovcrtAxed property owners jersey City
answer How and by whom we governed and TO
OF our Governors or rulers leader the leaders OF
ring rule, American and Jersc ymanr has but lust
returned after serving term IN State Prison for the
manner in which he controlled our city government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03

Court sale of the premises known az No. 1877 Duane
street, sold under the direction OF q. whitehead,
referee.
Church II i ot asxi5. xapv j Drew So S26loO
The same propertv resold 8 Duke .........2 A,l00
Rivington St. s. s. rs H. W. Clinton St. 25xlOO S0O
south ST. No. 90, corner Pine St, 26x56: mortgage
varick ST., e. s. 68 IT. s. Sprng at 2lx So ..... H000
v. X. Stevenson q Son have sold the brown stone
building No. II Pine street to a prominent bank
ing institution for $4,000 at private sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
SUDDEN DEATH.

Patrick Moriarty, \of 5o7 East Fifteenth street.
died suddenly at his residence last night. There
was no doctor in attapdance. The Coroner has
been notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
FIRE IN GRAND STREET,

IRE broke out in the fancy goods store OF
isaac Bernstein No 3S1 n Grand street, last night,
MAT caused damage or 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
STATISTICS OF COMMERCE. AND NAVIGATION.

Monthly Report No. 2 OF the Chief OF the Bureau
OF Statistics is in press. 1t contains the statistics
Of our foreign trade for the month OF August 1871
and for the eight months ended the same; com
pared with the corresponding periods OF 1871.
The Chief OF the Bureau furnishes the following
synopsis:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
A BUSY WEEK JUST CLOSED.

Important and Heavy Sales ERscted-The His
torical Jones Wood Property Invaded for
Vulgar Trafic-staten Island Looming Up
for Disposal-The Brilliant Future Of
Westchester-Is Annexation and Re
sults-The Natural Outlet of Our
Parks-About the Industrial
Exposition-Highly Impor-
tant Sale Of West Side
Property TO Be Held
This Week-Legal
Sales Advertised.