davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
WAGNER, THE MURDERER
BOSTON, June IS, 1871

BOSTON, June Is, 1873.
despatch from Springfield, York county, Me-,
states that three men, supposed to be Wagner ana
his companions. were seen in that town ON
wednesday. The next morning the party was
seen at Sanford Corner, where they obtained some
crackers and cheese and hastily re-entered the
weeds, One OF the men had revolver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
THE ARKANSAS aOvERNoRsHIP.
Determination Of the Honorable Out To
Gust the Honorable In.

Gust the Honorable I'm.
LITTLE ROCK, June %, 1873.
Hon. Joseph Brooks at the close OF his speech
last night stated that he had no doubt the Circuit
Court, before whom.he had brought suit for the
Office OF Governor, would decide In his favor, and
that as soon as It did he should qualify and take
possession OF the ONCE II he had to do 1t by force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

the Court held, her intent is presumed to be crlmi.
nal, and she u.s. therefore, subject to legal penalty
Probably the case will be appealed; but, IN any
event, the government will know how to deal
with 1t.
The Freeman's Journal dissects DR.. Ham
mond's pamphlet on the question OF insanity
in its relations to medical jurisprudence, and
comes to the conclusion that
The disease OF society, bursting out in people
killing others and killing themselves, Is not, as
represented by DR.. Hammond, to be cured by punt
tive laws. In a condition OF society like ours the
more the hangings the more the murders. The
disease must be cured at its source. 1t can never
be dried up In the iulness OF its food.
"Ought women to preach?" asks the
Christian Leader, and takes DR.. Clarke for
authority in saying that elf a woman is
called to preach-that is, if the influence Of
the spirit of God is too strong to be resisted,
she has in this nineteenth century as good q
right to preach, to obey the call Of the
Divinity within her, as has her husband or
brother, or son or friend. 1t is the feeling
within that must dictate, not the surroundings
outside. The true preacher breaches because
he can't help preaching, and the law of ODE
dience to the voice Of the soul holds good
without regard to SEX"
The Liberal Christian replies to the Rev. E.
c. Towne on the subject Of Unitarian and
Free Religious Prospects" remarking that
''if Unitarianism is dying, let it die just in
the way it is now dying. few more decades
of such dying would show how much more
vital death is than life ~
The Je,cish Times belabors Syracuse law
yer for denouncing the whole Jewish race,
and adds -
Such outrages are only possible in community
where the grossest Ignorance prevails and we may
well leave to Judge Hardin and to HIS Honor the
Mayor OF Syracuse the laurels OF having placed
such stigma, not upon the Jews--thelr record is
inscribed In history with letters OF fire, beyond the
communicating touch OF these gentlemen-but upon
their community, upon the Bar OF the state OF
New York. We are certain that neither In England,
In France nor In Germany could such q disgrace
happen In those countries II Is the rabble that has
the unenviable privilege OF giving vent to the
wrath OF bigotry. Judges and attorneys have too
much seIf-respect to indulge In such an unwar-
ranted outrage.
The Jesoish Messenger calls for religious
supervision" and suggests that there be or
eauized q body Of supervisors in whom ~
The sun., 1873-05-03

r-ENMftI..-In Morristown. " j., Tues
day, April -, by tie Rev John Abbott French f. War.
rcu Burnrt 10 Carrtr ~ Emwen
CLARKE TAILOtl.-On the 10Th MT. by the Rev. J.
Rambo, Mr. Robert .. Clarke 10 Miss EEa Taylor, both
G CNLR-PENDEXTER.--on Thursday, hrrii II, is79
IN the Rev. W. 4. DCrew, Frank 4 Gals Of Winncbago
tiyl Mimi son of the Rev. Jonathan Gale gf Ja Nson
y IL, to Lizzic ". PcudcNtcr, daughter Of Daniel f.
l~ndrNter ~ Conway. Y, N.
Concord, n H.. Boston and winnehigo city. Mlnn
Jackson N-EO-s b. on the qrh nit at tho residence
81 tho bride, ny the Rev '. T. Hartley u Utca v y,
ary H. Jackson Of New York to Helen Rose Of fhila
dylphia
PiCKENs- McWANUs.-o On sunday. April a. is7a, by
ado, o. Il, sanna McNmus - Brookiyn T..
QUlMBI I-LiEs.-ln Philadelphia, p.l 70. 1873. by
the iscv George Dana iuardman, iusypn Il. Qunby OF
rev i9ta 20 Nan l.. Lees, daughter OF samuel Lees
M-LET - iNGRNHAM.- ny Dr. Joseph Kimball
April ~, Charles +. Il riey 10 Amelia n. Inguliain,
daughter of Dr. Timothy NJ lngralau, both Of Brook
yn.
srUA ART -IATCU.-on weincsd1y April 80 at tie
rcsdcucu ~ the brides parents hy he Rev Henry w.
drew second son " plyd stuart, Esg, Of Liverpool,
hngan 20 l.co,cca, tnly daugA.cT Of Walter T. Haich,
srIER R-IN ii E-on the aoth ult. At The residence
Of the brtdc's parents. ny thr Rev. Mr. Langley Dr
Charles sycr Y. q Army, 10 Mary "a Hue daughter Of
sTtlNK ANPF DAN sON. .-On Thursday, Aprl a..
ht he rcsd nc1 Of thr br is Parents by the Rev Dr
nalaudet, william G., steiukanpf 20 Niles Laura c..
Dawspn, daughter OF George II. Dawson.
IOWNSEND- -rRuNAN.-At the residence OF tho
brides Parrns, on the evening OF %" 2th ~ Fourth
month, John L. TOWNSEND 10 tshcru" h. daughter OF
Or Gcorvr Truman Of Philadelphia, according 10 the
prl'r OF tAt Society OF Friends.
The sun., 1873-05-03
DIED.

RANFIELp;-At Harlem, on Monday, April IS, Rich
ard j. Niuheld, aged ~ years.
III relative, and friends OF the family and members
OF Architect Lodge. No. 5l9, r aud A. NJ, and Hope
Chapter, No pa r. \. NJ ana also the members Of the
Harlem ami Bunting Lodge of L. and A. Me- and the fra
ternity IN general and the attaches and employees OF
the n-rtm Gl~glt Company, ar invited to attend the
sunday. May I, At O'Clock T.. "
HLANtK. suddenly, on Friday, Nay ., Aaron =.
Hlanck. la the tHi year OF his age.
TIE relatives and m ui- ~ the family request
ed attend thr funeral services ON sunday, May (.
spTng n Presbyterian Church, near harcK It, ~ lS)
i. ", without further louU".
GLAss.-un Monday Arm .. william Giss-, ~ drop
land.
The friends ani relatives are respectfully Invited 70
attend th, funeral tr' 'm h .l r'-iu,ucr ii Java -,
Grcauuuut T., |, Ou -uuiIy aitcrAuuu, az O'Clock.
MtsrWruf At Greenwood.
KESNEALLI. GA Thursday. MAY I, At the residence
OF h"r son1n.lIw James truNly,2 fast l9h ST.. hrs
Joht. ma htnn.al.y 20 thn ,1tt year ~ her age.
N1tiheN Ryan. End ot her ncphrw-, E'ys. john ard
JiuNH \ btrfN, requested t. attend the funeral,
from - ltwr'ncrs hulph, East slA st tAi- sIturay
morning. at iO U'Cucs.
MyLllNs,-Ou FRIDAY. May . Vprslrrt Mullins. " 10
81 Col, ,utn hul|i4r W Roberto cove CoUuty COrN Ire.
land, Ia the I'D year Of her age.
The rraivc- Anl f1ru Of u'r family are rcsncU ful
" invited tu attend her tuu r o. u her atr rr-lvAc,,
% -tamW"l IT,, on e.rItt, NlY O.. .t} l'DlpcN "
ls,3, Robert ~. PDrhlus aged q, ycIrs.
Inc r.ntlyes and friend. ot me family also Architect
lodge. No.t.g, b. and = N and butcher, " Narutlt.
ton Market. Hr tp"tuuF lu' l,0 attend tho fuNr.
MY s, .tu :. w.
The sun., 1873-05-03

DIAM0ND.roINrlD com rrN-.

n llt Il AZ
70 th.-c engaged 10 u'rgauu, pursut. any nycn.
-,o. wCll - % extensive patronage one Of the
mot important lnNtAtuus VI tat t- ~ age Is that Of
pru tAt Po-+ -H tNr necessary qualities ~ nrnuofa
IN mark AMI durability In use. Pr,-rmueutly such are
fr.s and Pencils Asiur House. Their superior value
T. .tod 10y thc Tong time he hu, been ,uets'd ~ our
city in their manufacture.
~, the subecrucr., Who know the value n FOlEY'S
Chctriully recommend tnu 60 those Who wish Ir tAe
best ana most perfect gold pen ever made. signed by
tho luloWlus gcuurm"n ana over lul Others
j, l.. NliAnr, Pre- iicut uoponun Nntl Ram.
Geo. :. Cuc, lrcsdrut Am. Exchange Natl Rank.
J, \. Reatdeslry, Cashier AAtl Bank of NOTth Am.
VIM. 4, Falls, President Corn ENch Lrc Bank.
y H. loWlYt lrcriutut Natl Ak uf tn" IrpuhlCt
T. ID. 1Hppan President Gallaun National Bank.
Z 4. llmp-On, Cashier Continental National BANK.
lslac q, Ogden, Cashier Ncw urN County Sat, h'k.
Mm: T. Jrukins, PRECEDENT banS Of America.
J. W. LOWS, Cashier lnOu National Bank
Vim. ". Moeker, Cashier b'k OF y. Y. \. Bkg Ass.
VIM. II, Cox, Cashier Mechanics National Bank.
James Buell., President Imp. aud Traders Natl B'k.
!. crane, cashier shoe and Leather Nttl bk.
Geo v. Nnlctt ash.,r bnls Head BANK.
Clarke, DO1ge 4 CO. Wells, Fargo q co.
HOWC- 4 Macy. United states Express { o.
White, Morris Co. Barclay ~ Liyingston.
Nermyc " 60. II. j. Raymond u Co, New
Winslow, Lanier 4 60. York Daily Tunes.
Geo. u, ArhlrN Go. 4. Gordon, Cashier New
FISK a Hatch. York II, raid.
II. /. Morgan & Co. 7 kctcham co,
American ENprtsstO. +. II. Chittendrn a co.
Adams ENprts- Co. johnson Higgins
(hau-. Dennis, Nicc.r Pres. Atlantic Mutual lua 90.
Daniel D, Smith, Pres. Mercantile Mutual las. Co
flWo 10 walter. Pres. Mercantile Mutual Ihs. co.
A. +, Wlmhrth Vice Pres Home Ere lns. Co.
horrit frinKlin President New iurk Life lus Go,
Sold Dy all The principal statOncrH aud Jewellers.
join FOLEY, Gold Pen Manufacturer,
Astur House. opposite the Herald office.
The sun., 1873-05-03
Rcnl Estnte Mnrket.

Tie weeks business, and In fact the spring
season in city unmUrOyed closed Tuesday, with the
foolish attempt the part Of bull dealers close up
with an extra dash and advanced rates. As W. have
reported IL dcscrycdly a somewhat ridiculous
na-co. There were transactions on THURSDAY. and
~ the sales announced for yesterday, but took
place.
Nm. Kennedy sold per order Of trusc two lots,
A4AlUA2iNlu1 wert - t. of Ninth avenue and south
VI Forty -u'nth street for S.Uf0.
Irunstcton- IN city property until the fall SESSION will
be confined to legal tAlr- and private contract, aud
leading opera ots have N" fullest confidence In ther
ahiitN To malntain prlcCs and secure brilliant fail
CtmpaiFu. The Leading topics u Interest now the
future ~ the numerous transit enterprises speculation
upon the probable results Of the Mcstchester aLncxa
uou, and preparations f2r the approaching suburban
season TIE urst sale Of Jere Johnson Jr II to be at
lIgsvood L. l., 20 be followed quickly by succession
OF offerings
The sun., 1873-05-03
A omar MINING Sur DECIDED.
Heavy Sunis Lost On the Rcsult-A Possible
nu'i brtwcen Opposing COinseb Great
ExCiIcmcnt and some shooting.

Heavy Suns Lost on the Rc-ult-A Possible
nu'i Drtwcen Opposing COunseb Great
EScitemcnt and some shooting.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, May 1.-The suit
Of the Raymond & Elv Silver hining Company
against the iIermes Mining Company, involving
immense interests, and which has been on trial
before the United States Court az Phoebe for
ten months past, resulted to- day la favor Of the
Hermes Company. The whole community Of
Phoebe has been greatly excited pending the
trial and the result was made the subject OF
heavy wager. About s4o,OOO changed hands
there to-day ON he Issue.
A personal dinoulty between opposing coun-
sci has grown out OF the suit, which IA expected
o. result IN a hostile meeting between Harry l..
Thornton and Mr. Perley-the tirst named being
the challenger. Mr.. Ierley wnS Of tho counsel
Tor the IIa} lnOnd " Ely Company. The excite
mont IN atill running high, and "a numOer Of
shooting ARRAYS batween persona inter 'sted in
tho contest occurred to-day. in whi0h three men
were woundcd one of them fatally II L. be
lCvod.
SAS IHANCIsOO, May i.-There is an intense
excitement here to-day among dcuIcrs In min
'nS stocks over the verdict in the great mining
suit between the raymond Il Ely and HeImcs
companies IN Nevada Many OF the brokers
have lost heavily on Raymond Ely.
The sun., 1873-05-03
HORSE No TES,

NJ p.,,or ON so,.,rdo,. t.., l,,,o hi. ,,c,,,.,
s,..I ,, ,,., M. .t ~, -, w. ~ r,.",t' 80 -
a Aa.! m..e4.l.A
t,,,., Han, 20 sr 1,,,. A,,,-,,,,,, ,l,, IL, bor
49,. 80 ~ %, 49, 90 -. ,si, -. -,
r., ID, S, - '''''' 80 N ''''"Nu VA ~ "'''
t.b, ,t.,r,.t,. th... .,.ri,., , ,..r, ,,,.,, ,h,,
-,'. ri, ~ ~ i'' IT, F'''. ' a. ''' 49, ~, ~
y, 81. - - b, ','.,'. ,.S 'H N'"@"' "'' E'1'N
" "'' ''. ' y"
go '"li i - D"ll' t"S iiS.tot utlE't ana tanlti;
f.t W. ~, .- '.l' N.Ul ,,ph 0''I i'-e'"oou
The trpttlng mare Indy Hake, by the Good
r.. .,is, '-, f,' "a. e.'a TO- s,1ueman OF tHe'
i''t|l f'''N ''' "'' y l' '''" vi '''i
D. thr and industry u buy, j. Ia prime conGtOn
t'r ru''iliS 'u "II' make = marx on 'he turt
Nr Charles tHrmln, the hc'r OF tsirWansyllle,
gi,l hi- brown stan on klrKV0ol nd ,c, g,II
lid laIla !tIau,l bla O4 the road Time, r
,r, ,,.,.-.,. hr..,,..,, t...,, yy..,-..,y -
ta -taUi.s.t Fieriwo1i Tar. Ind VIII tfan III re-
-r-uu lie nl- 10 nun " ~ f-t trotterZ In rhHrye
,,., ,...... .. t....-.. a. ,.t...... 49,. -.
l . t4' .to & 49,, u, u a ~, ~ t,,,Hl'l - u Ni
, t H'ur t".r. L. "a IN n'h,u.S5 ni ,, ,a'G , "i
ytI
a., ,,. ~ t.,.. A. ....,.t- -,
MT thhs MtlntIre' the tnteTrHlng butcher
h''r on lh' fo'u Nn' eau uot iaet anu ID very prom
h'NR'
James Mckee the AJAX driver ot America, IL
uiIn+ 40" I' f"Tl t'' nn' uF Etldl " SURPRISE Nhrh
~ ECU 70 wagon hr rpe'd n marvellous TO witness
IAht' +'f
The Hon Edmund Tcnaa with a friend in his
ton ~. ,t, ~, Ia. a, t.,,, WIN a.. : INA u Il 80
,''.'n.. - ~ " '<'
The sun., 1873-05-03
Live stock Market,

NEW YoRK, Friday, May 2.-The receipts Of
be- yes today were q cars or go head and the total for
four days N ll9, against 4.ts for the sane time last
market, and tho sales Effected show further decline
on common and fair cattle (thc only quAllti' sold of
about 40, II, The transactions we're Of
Itxans, bS cwt, At lc. n 5cars do, - cwt, AZ
tucty tt.t c@t, at ll@ll}sc ami car Missouri do,
Only cars, or fG sheep, reached the market making
G6O since udaY, sgginst hhA Tor the time ut
w"k. The market could we'll be WORSE than it vac
to-day sale, lnelude cars Of clipped ONO, ltA ms,
average, al hlic, nj car d., ~ bH az SIZE,
rage, NJ 7r.
Rec IptH ot hogs were inGa, making ~ (2 since Mon
day, a. lln't 23,b for be same timu llAt week. TWO
cara Of live bOgs, iN ne average, gold az &c.
The sun., 1873-05-03
TILE PArTENBUho MASSACRE.
Trial or Jehn Boeuc for Murdcr-wb.s n
negro saw who was Hid under Mrs. Car
ters Porch-The Killing Of Ben Deshmau

- Dou Dcshmeu.
The trial Of John poo,. ann - A., n.
ino "ai " 'oin Doeue, one OF the Fat
tenburQ rIoters vas bep,in I'm thu u,n,a,dor
os 80 'e' =" 'no huhteiuoh
oyer and Terminer this morning. Since the ac-
nuitta nj ~ Cotl ooo to... -. ..,.-..t, -. -
VI N'' es0 io"s aio oh'oiShneu OF AL
other riot at pattenburp Ia.ve numbera NJ
Italiana and a,.oao. 49,. ..-,-, - 49,. =,
''fh'oiS anu SWeues are employed on the rail-
ROAD bitter hatred Ia said to exist bstween
them and the Irish on account OF the isew-
,,,o.. ,,.orl,,,, fr ro,uooa 60. NJ. 49,.
coine'h w" h'"s i'' reuuceu "a8es' both par
ties well mmed, and should another riot
bevin blnodv work will follnw
,,....,'. -. -. 80 .,o
ioe'ou'oi Nna'ioc'in openeu ior the otate'
brleny relating the facts OF the riot aud the COM
p,O.y VI sno p''soher III it'
DR. Geo. H. Sullivan .astided made . mat rno,ten
examination 9. svf Ucsxman Found a nnrnd a. ,he
bas. OF MIA brain and ynnshot wtand ,n.p ,hs ,st,
shoulder blade The uonnd an the head 80 maas
with a hunt instrument
nr m a. Iudlow test,ned, 7 ass,,tea Dr euiIivan
IN Examining Deshmsn Tither wonnd was suf,,ceni
peter H. Anderson te.,,s.a. 7 am . J,s,ico NJ IN.
Peace live nd o ninv ,ha Ca,,e, 1arm 4 tnev Ien
Desbn,an and h.id ~. ,nonas, ,,.r IL. h,.dy W..
with The doctors when thcy e,hum.d him Saw ths
rioters on Inc Cartsr fa,r, * a, ,nnsn,n, ~ S" ''
" u.s. S
MOST OF the morning was consumed In the ex-
animation Of this witneses but nothing of I'm
porte nco was elicted
John A. Kelly testified, Ib,ye charge OF the tunne,
At isttcnburg. The murdered negro Deshman worked
Tor me- lie Was middle-aged man. Bogue also worked
The sun., 1873-05-03
Sp,tiaI Hctitts.
- -~~->-.~--~~~~~
I'M PORTAyT

The Cooperative Nswspspers." so called. now mum
Der about i,so weekly journals. Their circuistion
ranges from 100 to 5000 copies each Tho total number
printed every wook is about 10000 COPIES which are
read weekly by about
s.coopoo PEOPLE.
This estimate is based the generally received opin.
ion among publishers that q copy Of dairy journal
averages two readers. while copy of a weekly news
paper averages nve readers.
This vast multitude Of readers numbering about one
fourth Of fns entire ddan population orme United states
and composed mainly Of the producing and trading
classes be reached In other way than through
the Of communication afforded by these publ
cations It being safe say that the majority Of them
are not regular readers Of any other journals.
Advertisers arc particularly requested to consider
and investigate theso statements. Attention is also
directed to the rates Of advertising as being the most
liberal ever offered TO ADVERT sers.
The sun., 1873-05-03
THE SEPARATE LISTS.

There many large advertisers who limit thef adj
have occasion to advertise in all Of the newspapers
of these lss. In such ces, one Of the separate lists.
or Subdivisions may be often used to advantage thcro
being Ave distinct lists. each complete In itself.
The NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION LIST an
swers the purpose for Advertisements intended to reach
the people Of New YORK. New Jersey, Pcnnsyivsnis.
New England, Ohio. &C.. which states embrace tho
neld Of circulation Of It's newspapers. The price for
advertising in this list 80 per line per week Special
Eotice 1915 per line Notices In Reading Matter siso
per line agate space).
KELLoGGs CHICAGO LIST circulstes in Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota Missouri Ohio, Wis.
consin, &C. The price Of advertising this list $3.50
per linei Special Notices, tis7i per nci Notices In
Reading Matter. t5.25 per line.
KELLoGGS ST. LOUIS LIST circulatcs In Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi Iowa. &C.. and
the price Of advertising 70 per line Special Notices.
,s7I per line; Notices In Heading Matter s225 per
line.
The MILWAUKEE, NEWSPAPER UNION LIST cir
culates n Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa sc. The price
Of Advertising Is s5j per llne Special Notices. sts7l
pe- line Notices IN Reading Matter s2.s5 per line.
The CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION LIST circu.
latcs in mlnois Iowa, Michigan, Indisna, Ohio, &c.
Ordinary Advertisements, $3.50 per lne, Special No.
tees s9i2H per lhc Notices In Reading Matter. $40
per line.
The SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER UNION LIST clrcu-
iates in Tonnrssec Kentucky. AlsSama, Mississppi,
&c. The price OF advertising is 81 per nne speciar
Notices S-5 per hnc, No,cc, Ii Reading Matter. ti5O
per Inc.
The sun., 1873-05-03
NorrcEs III RcAnIyo MArrrR.

Notices Of approved character may be Inserted tho
Reading Naaer Of these newspapers onyery reasonable
,crms. For infaDcc, the price for inserting three
tine notice, set in mnon type, in the reading matter Of
the l2o newspapers Is only t63s. II would cost about
500 besides much time aud correspondence, insert
the notice in the newspapers, n It were sent
direct to each newspaper. Merchants, Manufacturers.
Insurance Companies, Publishers, Land Owners and all
other advertisers desiring 70 communicate with the
people Of the states through which these newspapers
circulate viii nnt tbs method Of advertising very en-
cacI Iona
The sun., 1873-05-03
BANKING AND FIyAyCI1L.
p,yKrv1 HorsR oP FISK & HATCH,
No NASSAU St, NEW lOHK, April ~. 1873

No. NASSAU ST., NEW lOEK, April ~. 1873. !
WE ARE RECOMMENDING THE FOLLOWING
for Exchanges or for new invcstments-sll Of them
payable In gold, principal and INTEREST,"
The CHESAPEAKE AND ONO SIX PER CENTS
50 and accrued interest interest payable May and
November these bonds Issued In denominations Of
AGO. s5oo and VI 900. The road ~ miles length IL
completed, and the business Offering s very large
aud Increasing daily.
The WESTERN PACIFIC SIX FER CENTS at the
market price, which to-day 50. nat These bonds
Of tioOO each, interest January and July. This road
having been consolidated with the great CENTRAL
PACIFIC, and payment Of lts bonds, principal and In
terest, Assumed by them, SEQ no good reason why
they should no, approximate In prics to Central
Paclncs-now Irs, and becoming very scarce In the
market.
AIso. the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO SEVEN PER
CENTS interest payable January and July secured by
a First Mortgage on the Extension to deep water
Chesapeake lay. the proposed Kanswha River
Branch, and the Great Bridge 20 be built over the
Ohio river At Huntington, and a Second Mortgage on
the Main Line, with all It's equipments, dcpots &c.
Only t3oooDoo of these Bonds viii be offered for sale
., present. Price % and accrued interest
We consider them amply secured. and very desirable
investment. The proceeds wll b. used In adding
largely to the prcent eq7pmon,. and In extending to
deep water the Chesapeake Bay where the arF .st
10 the world load and unload alongside
the ears.
We eonunuo 10 deal IA Coycrlmen, and Central Pa.
eide Bonds, receive deposits on which we allow ia
ter,et make collections cSeeutc orders at the stock
Exchange for each, and conduct a general osnking
business. FISK a HATCH
! IUE CUSsOi tDATBD THtRTY. YEAR sFvES PER
cent. COIN 'oSu- of the 81 LOUIS AND Sou ruEssrHEg
/ RAILWAY toMPsNY, ssnod upon q completed trunk
line between ~. Louie and Nashville. Tenn, earning
moro than enough 70 pay interest and operating ~.
! ltAtcs, suld hy
| GtOHGE oPDYKE & co, - Nas-au =.
! MINElUM a VIII son. II William q
The sun., 1873-05-03
CITE TRADE MAKE &c.

ONLY EIGIIrEES ELQuIRED FOR THE ENTIRE LIST.
The advantages derived from inserting cut Of q
trade mark any other device in an advertisement.
particularly Of manufactured article, generally.
recognized. The cut and the subject matter become
associated, and easily AKcd in tho mind Of the reader
great saving made wsea cuts used In this lst
for the reason that og eighteen GUS required fos
tao whole number Of newspapers. suppose the expense
Of the cuts 10 be p each, direct saving OF over
&1o is here made In ths one item.
The sun., 1873-05-03
Morrissey and Mr.. Greeley and added that he
ELEcrED BUT coUNrnD oUr'


, A, s.,ent belief last year that he wousi
Sa u aIar,ed Pres,.-t instead OF Grant. He was
satisfied, he said, that :. Horace Greeley had .si
Withdrawn In his favor, he to-, Aiap g., nEu' {
have boen sitting In the white Hou." tV-uuay' Wy
lie told Of his connection with the Credis NJ
bilier OF America, and insisted that he was the
originator Of II In this country. lie went rapid
" into all the details Of that great scheme, gave
names and dates, and said that such Christian
statesmen rs Schuyler Coiax received the
money to push It through, and that great ntns-
ticc had been done his friend, the late Hon.
James Brooks, nv the country In relation 70
that colossal enterprise. AT the conclusion he
said with grand flourish, IL was the founder
Of tho Credit Muhier of America" At times
during the telling of his story, which lasted but
thirty minutes, and covered everything down to
the present tme his face became flushed his
graceful gestures and his rapid utterancee be-
wldercd his hearers. Occasionally he looked
up at Justice DAILY and seemed To apologize, but
the Justice was transnxed like the Jury, and IA
the speaker looked first to his Honor, and then
Ht the men who were to judge OF his sanity,
their lipa parted and they seemed to say go
on His story, or rather speech, had a mark ed
eject upon the jury, and at its close everybody
sighed, and seemed anxious To hear more. All
agreed that II was probably the most remarka
ble speech ever heard In court room, and Mr..
Train was heartily congratulated by every one
who could get near him. IL was the wish of
Mr. Bell to submit the case at once tn the Jury,
but IL was at length decided to walt until Tuee
day, and then GeOrge Francis Trains fate VIII
be decided,