davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
6leamboais ailn Railroads.

6isambcais ailb Railroads.
SAFETY, sPEED,, ,5IS,!5, AND COMFORT. COZ
gs,:s:,,, Fs:S % rS.:9 I1sSS ss.. s'T ss liter sT
TSs Ssv .sS sisaueA .i.,I.r
CITY OF NgW-YORK.
CITY OF Law LAwRGScE GS EosSS,cu sSe
viii. y- York alr fSupoars eeectea a. seOcx H.
Pier No % So5,s y,r foot q Cln o and nth E,O. .u
I q. .ss,. 9S "a a cs" Sor and saS
''a '' 'i freight '' 2; f;aSss 3 s:s r a
CT0NINGT0N LINE.-Great Inside Route
- Tor sOuiustOu and Providence The elegant SIDE
whsel esgOing STEAMERS
STONINGTON AND NARRAGANSETT
passengers Boston npe tine for 9s early s FS passage Or
sT he lowest rates apply Pier y S0E'A hEs
President stOnngson steamboat COMPANY
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS DAILY Tor
ron B5osToEN 5c2 .. %2sGEsTEH Z. assl..st
S::' Csss ss ARE . BSsFS BOsTos 70 FRSyiBssGE
md PTo1 @ofc:.Ier r Eas.
EiOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusa-
c..A,riSs- .hp a. = aeon sands.s
NOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare,
vi 25 Steamers leave Peetp or hsShave1 a. $50 ana II
p Da lsundaVs sEeepedl connecting with the Isfoaa
nEPARTURE of Through Railroad Trains
Os L,eS AsO wssrunsBosd Gauge for Senu'On $40
and 400 .. n.
BRiE y n a. m and ,. =,
SEwJERsEr-For Washington; g. NJ and 800 n For tas
r.. m. 5 d;D }. west
PadephlA; l9 5. o, GJO y zisht Pnla
ceipbls va csrqer :. n. ana NJ -.
West. via Alentoun; N a. ?
&. - N For Es,ton. a N l:50 2O 4J 5yr 49,
SswJnH.sI SouTHxRsor PhadphiA steamer ss'e')' 1870
a H. =, - =
Nav YoRK CENTRAL HUpsos RITsR-Por Buto 1893; ann
ieiS m. snd II p n For AIbiOr j. wv ioS n '"'
A. 8. g. and n D m 90, o. oo
"a and 9.i0p m For NewAsen. 1903 sos i:Js lZLJ Jos'
as 40 53S sos and gii0 p. N. go
N1U YoKk MIDLAND RAiLwAr-For EenTe s:lO a. 9
PESssYLvASiG RAIIROADPor Pittsburgh 80 and 8n
m For Wsshiagtor and For Philadelphia: s. 3
g3O NJ 5, O. $50, aud u nighi Sunday D. s;o
and 300 /. M. ~, <..--
Erie s.5o O. N
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
TURNER BROTHERS
Rankers. No. II Nassau.st.

THE NEGOTIATION OF TEN MILLION DOL
LARS OF THE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD
BONDS OF THE HOUSTON AND TEXAS CEN
TRAL, RAILROAD Is NEARLY CLOSED. S5OO.OoO
ONLY REMAINING. WHICH WE OFFER AT 90
AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY,
YIELDING OVER NINE PER CENT ON THE
INVESTMENT. THE ROAD Is ABOUT COM
PLETED. AND THE NET EARNINGS MORE
THAN THREE TIMES TIE INTEREST ON
THESE BONDS. WE CONFIDENTLY RECON-
MEND THEM TO INVESTORS.
JOHN ]. Cisco & SON,
No. 50 wALL-ST.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
Dipioeno Nutirfs.


Owes BRIE RAILWAY CoxrASI. NswY Pse H. lsi1
nlVIDEND.-The Directors of this Company
~ hare declared DIVIDEND from the esrnnEs Of 9t %
1ist December utimo iof TRBB AND OhA
PER PRBFBRRBD STOCK, and also DlNlpkhD
ONE AND THRRR-oUARTBRS PER CENT the COAhOh
STOCK the Of the road twelve months ending Dee
psysbe the 18th dAy March aer Al the once
Me.srs Sherman Co. No IA fAssssL 70 the registers
holders Of tie closing o. the bo0kA -.
The Books for bOh Preferred Asd Common Stock viii
aE morning the l1th Of March By order Of
Boars. " ~ OIls Secfet.Y.-
OVFTcK JkYyxRsoS INSURANCE. Co,
TRSTI BUILDIss. No. III BR0ADwAI. (
EEv-YoRK March 10. tsT1 ,
V,HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have declared
regular seuA.ng. DlyIDKFD Of PIEB PEE CshI o. IS
eapaI PER CENT dividend The
DS oerso. profits both payable cash snand also FoO
TERN CENT capital stock cerssstes bnz zoe sn
49, proSts of the re.r 1872 WM B PLOwRRY SECRETARY
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
Nem- Jersen Rral estate for Sale.

A BARGAIN-Accessible Suburban RESI-
n DRECgs SALE LET oby q raiasss from Lbsfth
superior Central h
road quea spress cheap ssbe arroaaans
Chsues for dswn-tgwh business nsn.
Pearasqae f1Foom COTTAGE HOUsR lad 'a -
drves grdep flowers berries beanaS u asd SHADE H'o'
VIDE halls veraHdAs. ke-i sll.Otl.
Lsrgs Preach COTTAGE HOUSE s,abe and nssT ose SER
planted garden. bearing % shade fabssh
Slf 0OO-sith land steyg1
h-fi %
0D best sud OF e
y and Paved gas and sae hsae
ntsiu..ye st.iruays cabes Wis reued slO AIT 81
month respectively FO psrueuli Hsst EifaDse HA
reed depot address OWNER ?. o. BeI kp. n Y ClI.
A TTRACTIVE COTTAGES on lots 5Ox2OO,
"A near PTsns.li; ouly s9500 JAQUBS. sOs Broaistr.
LNOR SALE or LEASE-Newport Landing,
Ee~IVssyso acres q Land y Hoae -h se store a,
Cow oTs Bss ssd G sand. A1ssss OWGSR IA soasA tAH
GssTth- a. We. PAls4ssshA
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
Gitp Real GsIGte for Sale.

Gitn Real GsIGte for Sale.
BARGAINS on Fifth and Eighth -aves., 'front.'
~ Cutrs PARK the PaFk
'''o1 D'D' wM II. RAYSOR
"a Piasst
MAST SEVENTY -NINTH-ST., near Lexing-
II ton-se desbe threestorI high toop brogus.o1 HOUSE
Go- al. RULAND WHITING Beeknanst
TOR SALE-With early possession, the first
stOry HOUSE, no sl RHbve near Eahsia.
Columbia College sesn % te
p p,nesi (g22l
LOR SALE-NO. Washington square, north,
With stable by B45OO RENT unufnishel'
'9g77g HOMER MORGAN. sPise-t
NORTH NEW-Y0RK.-FOR SALE, on easy
~ terms s story Brek D-eEgs Onshu1dred1n
Thirtysfh OBehandd rhs1 NisaTe ls
Hill These Hoase hTst knd oHtan all impfoF
Wash TUBS Bells Speatngtuoea he lno osI
fran Puon PeF BY steanbOaA Apply ho 10 brosarsy
Clinton Fire laS 60.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.


Tor SALE ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
Tres-SsO bes House aud Lot no q Wov-st lot 3'i'0i
sie0oe -.
TTesstorT brick Hoass and Lot 81 ekss. lot GIl0o sl
TheeorJ House and Lot l55 ReAssnst lot tSI0o sW
8 H0HDLON Real Estate Broser. 200 Mout.guesL
DOR SALE-Three- story frame STORE and
HOUSE, io} Pnesppest 10. zIIeoi sl3,Soo.
Thee0rf brick House and Lot 67 LOT SOS s6
$1,000 &YCK0FP < JAMES
No. 200 AOntsynest and No. 5ss Fsbsh-aTe BrsoLlru
FOR SALE-$1l, boo for a three-story BRICK
Il HOUSE Os CsrsohaYe. ane neighborhgst.
rutland K WHITING Beeknl1st
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
Cong 1sIano Real gstaie for Sale.

TOR SALE-A choice BUILDING LOT CEN
iraJ located the village Of Rashng deasOE SElSO T.am
~ stores
Pioe syni fIForsble. Ai1reS
" 6EGUS' Boz i5J1 T. p. o. ora L. STEELE. Flushing L.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 Co,

BAEKBKS No. ~ BH0ADWAl -, - a, a..
esn " Credit travellers and Bills Of rs aalss 90 a.
gneeps cs rrcspoBdeBtsi tIl bANA VI A""
wa a.! WkIAEg REg4SLkR RAaG. fiLAaA
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
Teriures ano Meennas.

feciures dno 6tleeilHas.
r ECTURE-By SAMUEL OSGOOD, ID. ID.
I'm on M.u he Rildle; AnOw Agat HIS.
the III a, Rutge College No hh-sVe between Forty sf
and st TUESDAY EVENING Msrca H. al oo
Admission 70
NATIONAL, ACADEMY OF DESIGN, DE-
~ PARTABsT oP scHooLs-rse EIGHTH LECiuRk o. n ~
cs.sl KVENINd lth Sah,eet RAneo Of Aolern Op1s
10 Pairtug With Illustrations. A1iaissaon irs-.
r ADDISON RICHARDS. Cor So. n A.
CFRMONS. LECTURES, etc, accurately re-
- D.ti VIII also .et AmanRe0ss reasonable n
sTRARss S,esoTrspher. is9 Broadway, Roon
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
6orses, Carriages. 6arness. &r.

G0rSe9, UuIIluYt5, IulHboo' W.
A T THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE MAXI OF
"A WILLIAM TASSELL
(useesssr o Johnston & Van TasselD
al the old iG Thirteenth 1esT IoerthaTe
REGIiLAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
WILL BIZ HELD EVERY TUESDAY AND bklDAf.
GENTLEMEN WISHING TO PURCHASE OK THOSE hhvisu s
Horses Carriages will snd this house perfectly vibe n @
Straightforward principles "rsn
have goyernes IN the past .. a,
70 fs hours for trial
Horses md Carrsees on hand at private sale
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOSslGhaEhIS.
TOR SALE-HORSES and DOGS. ANY pei
obtaining s-teass hunters irottns, drAagh or
HVes velr.nd spor:sgdoz zee The same y one
Sae Intended perehas
Inconvenience Addres. HAWKS Co. Monttea Cassaa
EINE CARRIAGE and ROAD HORSES at
Il z A PIrCHs STABLES. l53 East TweEiy.fouIthsl
HARNESS.--Hor Clothing, Blankets, Breast
Aprons Robes Horse Equipments ef deseplon me
arTest yEssty in HewYork C. NJ M0sEMAs BRO, AAnnlse-
HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
kinds Of Ssdey goods eIeBavslI nanuiaetured is
and stable; Plush ard other Ctsge nss
Of quality y D. SnlIh 20, " "s.e--H
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
CTELNWAY HALL, TUESDAY EVENING.
- IMMENSE AND uHfRECsDk@MTED @ 5UCCSSs

GNTElNWA1 HAIL, L
y IMaESSR AND UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
-s-- =. OP THB HAMPTON erODkhTS -,
ri, ,,,,.. Kan. cgiare Tce.hsss noeee a s.@Des m
Ibs unh'ao" -as-lEx- a
~ IASr TWO GRAND CONCERTS.
rupsnly RvRETyG Msych a. FRIDAY EVENING, Mach Il
The aoresur aneiOs pcaia 10 t rs
and nth mn abs toe i Of their rhe eoaoest -
ths eBOysb aeeag fee chsAcenscs ne fss
hch the singers belong . ~ T. Herald
Auyihinx vigorous tasn the os We es'7 -.
The saenee APPEARED n be delighted Ani aass~
anoa a r,petion OF every piece n. I. NafA .
f An EyrTRELY HEw PROGRAhIB ZACH BVBhihG -.
The nineteen ssaeats dirs3s Voces acd us thn 80
susceut as 70 give very fascinating oonas 70 NE eooeHe
se'se'e~ TJIssRss IS AND PUBLIC UsAEIa0Us IN PRAISE
Altogether reception nsy be de"e. ia,ess.s ee
Tnbsne. ~,,-1]~' - =. ;.
he Han BOOK Concern 30 Boii~J Gnd 1 iis BrssS
wy
DR00KLYN ACADEMY 0F MUSIC STOCK
II WASTRD GBO q. DUrfOS. y Para pi-cs
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
Goieis.

Ghanccs for Bn5ness alen
TOR SALE-Long-establi MANUFAC-
L TURING BUSINESS Of DRESS CLOAK, and AAhTlLLA
TRIMMINGS, 6rstcsss splendid Tor active bus
ness maa Address MAEUPACTURER Box 100, rnsrse Ome
IMPORTANT to DRUGGISTS ANY one
wishing change location rare chance
oB,rrd In sousng hours rte rom hewlork Store
yey CITED up-tuaed principal boroghiarenow eopg
hns,n.l i0r selling
an 80. insrns tiar slyen bv AMOS g. T02RBY.
~ ~ No. 3 CoIeeeplAee Nev-Y0rk Cry.
DARTNER WANTED IN a good reliable
WboI-s.l. and Retail snue rohng half
ue. can he Obtained $1,000 ard worth twice the amount for
good reaued small hgae vi" Oe
tkeu In exchange Address j. W. Tribune once
ITO LET-FOr term of two years or more,
the well and popular hotel hrstas Snnmsr resort
abundance SHADE lbe
BRIGHTON HOUSE at5sed Perth Anboy j. Tbs IS rare
cppunitJ desire good
Tor business IN the e F0r iartAef
p,rueuIars sdiress ! c. LONG, so Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11
financial.

DFpORT OF THE CONDITION Of THE
Ia NATIONAL BANK OF THB C0hAoNwRALrH IN THE
CITY or NsvYert In the S2ie of hewfost al e
close Of fDuAines the eath day o. FehrnAry MA;
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11

Sois o, Heo York Cousfy YorhL EDWIN hOSlts
Cashier of the Nauons COmOnseah in the C New
.-. e.S5s- - l.Eef J. HUBSTls. Cashier.
So Al ns ned kefore me this March. 1914
J. B. MOrr, Hotary Public
Correot-stteSt, REUBEN MAELBY. }
FRANCIS LELAND, DirecsOrA
LArnlnl II L
New-York tribune., 1873-03-11

By Muller. Willis
the two four-sterTDrie
the souih-Eeste1f<srl
thre--story briekt -
lOl asd lO4 w Wes; rVe'
Sale Of the tus <ct'
sOutherlT side Of At
No loA -
Sale Of the fouor
65 and 6O.t. lOcstap1
from Coenties-sh
By v. K SteTe, ,
located on the nOr~
The New York herald., 1873-12-13
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

Fresh Taxation and n Further Increase
OF the Public Dcbt-ISeaction In stocks
The Situation i'm the Canals.
Affairs on the street yesterday wore an agree
able aspect, until the announcement Of Secretary
Richardson's new policy in regard TO taxation.
Then there was ''hurrying to and lro." and NUT
terings not loud, but deep, in regard to financial
policy that had begun 0stentatiously in reducing
the public debt and reached such an impotent con-
cusion in the shape OF more taxes. Irreverent men
were found whose estimate OF the situation trans
cends the power OF an evangelical pen to record;
but above and beyond this special grievance the
inquiry was often put in less figurative language,
II such things are found in the green WOOD what
may we expect in the dry To help out this
anxiety an evening paper published the following
table, showing the outstanding principal OF the
puDlc debt the 1st of January OF each year men,
toned for the last 80 years and the gross expen-
ditures OF the government Tor each fiscal year,
DsfhI Iip Il0bf
The New York herald., 1873-12-13
WORKNGMEN,s CENTRAL COUNCIL.
Delegates from Twenty Trades Unions
Prcsent-A Peoples Party To BE Or



Prcsent-A Peoples Party To BE Orr
ganized.
Delegates from 20 different trades unions met
last night at Masonic Hall, in Thirteenth street.
Reports from the plumbers. painters, carpenters
cabnetmakers, blacksmiths, co0pers and several
other trades unions were read.
1t was unanimously decided to submit the follow
ing preambles and resolutions to the different
trades unions for their endorsements ..a
Whereas the workingmen's Central Council has from
Its formation urgently and peIsstently advocated the
the frst call the attention Of city authorities to the
have BY rom his Sody called '9s on
~ ina. n'a s%eoy%sas @ alhissss those
the S to Rsqfy e nss msas out
the city government having given to our committee
aaS esva e9 70 this aas
their part TO do whereas the reports Of the working
organizations, the poiitical parties knowing we viii
moi together in tine only manner In which might
Resolved That we have appealed to these men for the
workers under one political banner as the only true and
% an
ganizaton represented in this body shall elect
o nc hs os o @
into political organization to be known as the peoples
Resolved, That when the wards organized in con.
Organizing delegates general committee shah Be elected
from each ward to consist ct one % from each election
their credentials shall examined the organizing
hey ssa e no Sn Working % the
the industrial glasses =
power to add 70 their nambers such members Of labor
a. are not At present represented in the
Resolved, That when the Organizing Committee shall
duties shall cease and the members OF the Central Coun.
ell shall return TO their legitimate business in the Coun.
The New York herald., 1873-12-13

NCREAsE OF TAXATION.
Information was received on the street yester
day afternoon to The effect that Secretary Rcnard
son had said in the morning that the public debt
would be largely increased, although 1t was now
too early to estimate the amount He had written
a letter to the chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee recommending (and enclosing bill for
and coiee. which viii Weld about $40 ooo 600 per
annum. He also enclosed letter to him from
Commissioner Douglass, making the following
per gallon on distilled spirits which would
yield $1,000, 600 annually; four cents additional
ger on an %as yena yea
600 additional; on gross receipts OF railroads
from passengers and freight. $6000,O0O; on steam
boats gross receipts from passengers and freight,
s60O,OOO; on insurance companies, $1,3OO,OoO; on
telegraph receipts, $4,000; on express compa.
MES ME RECEIPTS sS making ina a In In tine g
would make more than 81, 100000, The Commits
sloner says II more revenue Is wanted 1t could be
obtained to the extent Of So 900 by restoring
the taxes formerly in Schedule b, which includes
stamps on all legal instruments, deeds, mortgages
&c, thus making additional receipts OF over
$32 900 900 from internal revenue sources. The ef
feet OF these reports was sharp decline on the
Stock Exchange, operators appearing to forget
that while the Secretary thus provided for a gra-
dual return to the Treasury of his reserve und,
which has been SO heavily drawn upon OF late he
also in quasi manner suggests that he intends to
use the whole Of that reserve, and SO produce tem
porary imitation.
Next to the operation of the above news on
stocks, the following probably helped the reaction.
Mr.. Edson President OF the Produce Exchange, re-
ceved the following despatch this morning.
SCHENECTADY, Dec. IL 1873
Weather mild; sufficient this morning; ice
breakers at work: think boats will move to-day.
subsequently the following was received
LITTLE FALLS, Dec IL, 1873
S. A. GRANT Superintendent Produce Exchange
Boats moving this morning. with air prospects of
getting through. JAMES kENNA, Jr, Collector.
1t is estimated that, should the boats that were
frozen in the canal be enabled to bring their
goes to New York. 1t would be q saving to the pro-
duce dealers interested OF at least s1000,000.
The New York herald., 1873-12-13
pLEssY MoRDAUNT AS A LEADING LADY

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:- .. E..
In your issue OF Sunday, the 7th inst, appears
article entitled "Leading Ladies and First Old
Women" which, perhaps without intention on the
part of the writer, reflects rather unfairly on the
recent decision in my suit against the management
OF the Union Square Theatre The writer OF the ar
ricle may not be aware that in the theatrical world
and among theatrical people precedent and Gus
tom are accepted as law, although not legally enti-
tied to the definition and foremost among these
accepted ideas is the one that none but an excep-
tionally fine artist can venture to attempt r0le
out OF his or her socalled line OF business without
seriously jeopardizing position that has, mostly,
taken years OF study, practice and hard WORK
TO attain. The role in question: which properly
refused, has, by precedent and invariable custom
In this country and in England, been assigned to
has been played, and the ludicrous contradictions
made by the defence In attempting to classify or
rather disclassify, 1t would have puzzled q much
more Intelligent jury than that present as the trial
OF my case. l can safely assert, without fear OF
contradiction, that any 0tner actress in my place
would have acted as did. AS far as my position
in the theatrical profession Is concerned would
never "nckered,n but that since have occupied
that OF "leading lady" 1t has always been with
success. Mr.. Lester Wallack, Mr.. John Gilbert and
Mr.. John Brougham, who may be considered as
good authorities as the management OF the Union
verbally, paid me the highest Compliments
nous opinion OF the New York press during
my season at Waack's Theatre somewhat jusfi-
fes my pretension to the title Of "leading lady"
Were 1t In place here much could be said BY disin-
tcrested persons on the quality OF the evidence ac
cepted against me and the manner In Wnlcn tne
case was presided over but simply request right
to be heard when partial insinuations are prougnt
against me. Trusting, for the sake OF Ialr play,
You win kindly insert this peg to remain, respect
fully yours, PLESSY MORDAuNT.
The New York herald., 1873-12-13
3 BELIEF FOR SUFFERING LAB0RIRs. j
The Erie Railway Company Paying or
Their Employes-Omciai Changes In

jersey City.
The adage that Corporations have no souls is
not always correct. When the attention OF the
directors OF the Erie Railway Company was
called by the HERALD last week to the fact
that the employees had not been paid
for the month OF october measures were
Immediately taken to meet the exigency. All the
employees, as far as Paterson, have been paid OF,
and it has been decided to send an assistant pay
master during the present month to pay the en-
ployes in the Port Jervis branch Of the Eastern
division. Mr. J. G. Clarke, one OF the vice presi-
dents, whose administration has been marked
by extraordinary activity, has vetoed the
recommen ndat0n to discharge large number OF
hands. Not only will the entire stan be retained
during this season Of distress, but provision has
been made for q more prompt payment Oi the men.
Several important changes will be made on the
opening OF the new year, Mr.. Thomas
j. Brown, the superintendent OF the Pa
vonla ferry, has been appointed supern-
tendent OF the Eastern division, the appointment
to take eject on the lst Of January. Mr.. Edward
Hill, formerly q clerk In the motive power depart
ment, and recently assistant superintendent, has
obtained leave to retire from his present laborious
position. The change Is hailed with great salts
faction by the employees. At an informal meet
ing OF the employees, held At the Pros.
pcct House last evening, vote OF thanks
passed TO Vice President Clarke, who Is styled
In the resolution "the poor mans lrlend.',
Another resolution expresses the gTatincatIon OF
the employes at the elevation 81 MI Brown. Three
The New York herald., 1873-12-13
rne arrocious outrages which had dlshonored

or rne atrocious outrages which had dshonored
humanity in that island.
Mr.. BECK, (dem.) OF KY, spoke In regard to the
same clause and took occasion to eulogize the ad-
ministraton for It's course in reference to Cuban
AFFAIRS He said that If there was anything
which the President had managed Wen
it was the negotiations with Spain.
The President might have plunged the
country into difficulties, and perhaps have aggran
died himself at the expense OF the country; but
the course which he had pursued had been ex-
tremely moderate and wise. n
The discussion was carried on for some time
longer, and then the committee rose and reported
the bill TO the House, and IL was thereupon passed.
The House then, at twenty minutes past lour
O'Clock, adjourned until Monday.
The New York herald., 1873-12-13
THE woRKINaMEN's UNIoN-A DENIAL

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
j see by the report OF the mass meeting held at
Cooper Institute that several oft speakers there
are credited as belonging TO the Workingmen's
Union. Now, wish to state that there was not
any member OF the .Workingmen's Union" on the
platform or outside stands az speaker or spectator
Inc W0rkingmen's Union does not symnathize
with Communism in any OF its phases; nor does 1t
peheve IN canish organIzati0ns either German or
French, whose avowed purpose Is to subvert this
lazy to seek work. r. H. GRAEME
Recording Secretary Workingmen's Union
The New York herald., 1873-12-13
ALMOST A MURDER.

About halfpast eleven O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing, as William Nolan, "halEwtted fellow" was
engaged In breaking up barrels in the coopers yard
OF A. 7. Briggs, corner OF North Firth and Second
streets, Williamsburg, some boys, who were play
ing in the vicinity, so enraged him that he threw
AN axe at them, striking one OF them, named
near the knee, severing the arteries. Oncer Pha-
len, who was passing at the time, arrested Nolan
and locked him up IN the Firth precinct station
District Hospital, where his injuries were PRO.
.nVpnced " be Of q serious nature
The New York herald., 1873-12-13
SUICIDE OF A BoOKKEEPER.

Mr.. Joseph s. Reinhart, gentleman 80 years o.
age, recently living at No. Al West 125th street.
was long bookkeeper in the employ tine Missouri
Life insurance Company. but some weeks ago he
lost his position, and was BY this made very des-
pondent He formed q purpose in his mind to ter
inmate his existence. Mr.. Reinhart accordingly
communicated ms intentions to one or two rea-
tives. who endcavored to dlssuade him from pur-
suing such course, but without effect as he with
out their knowledge proceeded to q drug store,
and purchasing quantity OF laudanum swallowed
IT., death being the result Coroner 4Kessler held
an inquest over the remains.
The New York herald., 1873-12-13
INPANTICIDI IN Brooklyn.

The body OF q male infant, about SIX weeks old,
was found yesterday morning on the sidewalk in
Bedford avenue, near Madison street. The re.
mains, which we're wrapped In q newspaper bore
traces OF foul play marks OF violence being vis-
BILE upon the neck and body. The Coroner was
notified and Captain Mclaughlin, OF the Ninth pre-.
cinct has hone Of nnding the murderer.
The New York herald., 1873-12-13

suD0rUnate of1cers at the Jersey City depor nave
been removed, and at the end OF January further
changes viii be made on the line from Jersey City
to Paterson.