davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-10

METALS AND TIMERS RTOCK--stcady improve
mont in tho demand. and corresponding hsmnoss -
branch Of busness Metals, especially tn-rinte arc
quito drn md tho LITTER IL advancing in Now Yosk.
We again quote:
TIM pLA1E-1O, 1o114, $14.oo; do, 12x12, $14.5o; do
14x20, $500 do roofing, TO- $3.50 do, 9ox13, 1850.
gH.44 a TSr9s; SasT "a sf III II
SURF IHox-No. q, oRo rates; Rusaia iron, 2,o;
Of IS per cent d made from this LIST
coPPzH--Coppcr bottoms 41c braz1ors, over II 11s,
Wm1-2 10 So; ., 9, and 0. 100; toto II, 1lo;l9,
IL il, ss sa iu Saaa snd 49, j ID s.ss
count fence wiro. TIC by car load. 74o.
fAlLs-Nails hare advanced 12Ho during the past
usua dlscount to Tho trade Following tho ratos
q do ss.isS ID M g., s5:i d d. Do, .sis "a g.
nnc. $!o2K; I'd do @7.s7'5; clnch. $7.12h. 12Ho OF
NAVAL sToREs-Tho demand is improving non,c-
what, and prices arc steady ~ quoted below: Mo-
1eXe; sssh hemp cord. 9 ih.2oa2so; m.rlino, i u.
20@22o; tar1ed ropo . ID, 17318c; oakum, Y bale,
s50e@o.6o; pitch, brl. stoo97oo; tar. y brl, $3.50
01Is-The only alteration made in our quotations
during tho week under review WIS an advance Of 70
Of tho aeod, and tho limited supply Of OIL assigned
tho causes Of the advance. This market Is still
cited, and bids fair go still higher. Lard, carbon,
general masie. IL active. We auo.es 0arLon, 13a;
,aa 1.1 :,a 81 90 NS I No. soh9 e
sporru, 3iso@3oo; meats loot o s}rtetjy pnze siio
do extra eoo; do No. !, 75c bant o, ooc; straits,
o5o elophsnt oi 05e. turpentno, 63o nsrhthH, eoc;
a!Ra1sr of aoHy aPhtsa IND af1 nav bus
boen deEeloped u connection With this markes Tho
Rn1n fbn MIN
, 1873-09-10

Tho number Of Hogs {aa eat!ated by the Agricultu-
raj Department Report, In prehs) on the 1st OF
january 1873 In csch Of tho staes, and the average
price uf same and tho estimated valus torcof raspoc-
, 1873-09-10

QATTLE-Thers WAS fair de8reo of Aetlvl.y in .tas
cattle trade, sDl prlcea wefe atcady and firm. Tha
moderate roccpts OF yesterday and today, taken tn
connection with tho slightly moro favorable tone Of
ure restored tho confidence Of shippors and The Do
mand from that class Of buyern proved 1ta sufficient
TO abnorh a offerings TINT ware In any vny suited ts
the wants Of tho Eastotn market. AZ to thu
quality Of tho etook uffcred for sale,
there very little improvement 10 note. tho ArgcI
common to fair natives An! common Texas castte.
Theirs were few choIco lots, and, With perhaps half
dozen exceptions nothing fotohed oyer $3.50. Two
threo car loads wero taken At $5.t595.65, md,
IN one instance, $5.B5 was obtained, but tho
ng Tas. ts+n wSfo :2o9'99 fes ssasw's n
and common to primo sockers At a 25@52s for COM
mon to good shipping beovcd, and at <5.40@E.te for
choice d. Veal calves were In light supply, md sold
At rahor better prtces than prevailed last wcet-quot-
able at s3.00@5.6O for poor to orsra. Tho pens
better look than At the closo Of last week.
Extra aBeovcs-GEaded ntecrs, averaging 400
Choico naeVcs-- Fins, tat, well formed ! ycar
to- yca1 old steers, averaging 1900 to
GOOD Beeyes-wer.fatened, ; ansy formed 's
steerx. evoraging 1850 10 1aoo l5a Aso@s2o
Medium uradca-9sears III fur desh, aver
aging 400 70 1,25o lis. Aso947s
Butchers Stock = Common to fnir steora,
avers9ing 600 % LOO H.. s25etes
neah, ayeraging no 70 to 1850 iba. soo@4oo
staga, bulls ani scallawag steers 1.7s@a75
CAtt1e-To1as, Nortlorn wntsrod 325a4.25
Cattla-Te1as, through drovcs ,.......... L76@3,U0
- = q
, 1873-09-10

B1IEEp-This market must again be reported
quot, with little or no variation from former gnota-
lions. Tho tlemand, though s! confined to uaecting
local wants. keeps pace with tho supply, and valea
remain comparatively steady at = range Of $3o0@
4.6O.
, 1873-09-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

TuEsDAr EVENING, 9opt 0.
Tho rcceipta. OF nve-atook during The week
, 1873-09-10

ratos. 1'he, market oponed very dull, shinlcrn
three small veaaels: but thoy subsequently
}oe9o 'os9a @ n95' oa nnao1s aspolon 5 iso m Ill
for ui onts, iSo % for g corn. and 11o for wheat Te
Kingston. whent wRa taken ut 2to. a total OF "a
charters wss rep0rto wo, WI taKS @ Gat ~, copn
bosldes yusae1s chartered to load Mt hlllHau-
koe.
Provisions wore moro activo and quito 1lrm;;
Tho principal movement Was In pork, WHICH
heas quite freely soar Tn ho nonn for
regular brands, and 25o .por brl for proferrea
brands, Lard was guiot. but atrong, tho prlnci-
pal inquiry being for january delivery, which
WAS IN ~ per ~ higher, while oaah losa wore ,
but were firmly hold Mt previous ,qaotntiGna.
with very ltttlo offering ut nny figure. Tho
market closed, at tho following range &c, ot
psiees; Meys pork eelor septe,naG.sHr siSsaa 55a
Sss e. soer d9 Dsssse4 ssi o'tGSSs ss
or soptombor, 97.S5@7.90; sumincr DO,
7s1c; sollor Noyombor, no Lard, aesl-
Ct peeembor, 716@7ef9; DO seller ;ntn, Jan9'rsl
0h@llAc. Dry salted meata ateadty at TIE
So for shoulders 0@0]6o for short ribs; and
e16@o11o for short clear. Boxed Shoulders. sA
s;< English M 81 mosa o'@@o,or sSTt n, st1s;
ut9tO3rhG 1OE BDQEk CleoIs cuIAlloA-SALoA AASs'S
auota6lo Ut 11o below thoao prlcos. Short ribs,
s9er Desembor at o}6@7o boxea DC DO s'o15 anoTs
and ilo51 5@14}fo for hama, al packed. Meas bout,
e8.75@9.00 oxtr. mcss do, so76@looo; beof
grease quotablo ut 4s1@611c. salea wore re-
ported Of Ct brla mess pork at $16.12H; 900 brls
at $16.OG}f; 1,000br1 do seller tho month at
1890; i,56o br1s do at 916.871; j, 1000 brls do
seller December at $3.50 100 brla ola pork at
Flour waH In linttod demand, and tho nsnrkot
was quiet et nominay unchanged prIses hhp 3nno
inquiry was exceedingly mesgre. Sales wero ro-
ported Of Is brls whiso winter o1tras OYls.) at
A7.25 400 brls do on private termB 6o0 brls
eprinR extras {Monominoe Patont) At $7.50; 75
Ills do at $7.25; 100 brls do at So.75 100 brlB
do at a6.25; lob brls do At 98.1216; 600 brle DO
On private terms; 50 br1s snpertine at $4.6o; 100
brls do at 1850 40 brle sour At $3.50; 100 brls
rye at s4.25, Total, 2,o4o, brla Also 90 tons
country mill, at s1l.5o; 80 tons do at Sl1,25.
Tho following was tho range Of pFices at tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, August 10, 1873
The ninth annual meeting OF the pennsylvania
Stats Equal Rights League convened in National
Hall to-day, about hundred delegates from all
parts of the state in attendance. The President
to order at eleven A. N. After Q committee had
been appointed and some financial legislation at
tended to, the following resolutions were offered
by Mr. VIM. q. Fortln, OF PhladelDhIa, and unani-
mo usly adopted
Resolved That we declare unfaltering adherence
to the republican party, and regard II as the
and that endorse as the qualified 70
to all Americans the complete exercise OF their
and are fully sstisea With its mighty achieve
which numbered as the great feature OF this
Resolved That fnl belief that this party the
uncompromisns friend OF humanity we place our uli
men 70 uphold Il as the grand advance o. frcedoms
Resolved That in President Grant, tho representative
stands pledged his influence secure national
Civil Rights bill, and that petition Congress 10 enact
the at the next session.
Resolved, That while we look with condemnaton ana
obtain recognition by Congress OF their fraudulenty
returned candidates or In their to have u
William Pitt Kelogg the constitutional choice the
State, egalized by the courts acknowledged by the
President sanctioned by public sentiment and acqucsccd
Resolved. Tnst we commend to the Intelligent gener
oost aa tnose noDe dopad sons Of louisiana %
General I. Morris Chester, Hon. A. f. Barbour, Hon. J.
H. ingraham anu hon; Henri burcn, whose ane adyo
yoivsa In the kellogg Nc Henry imbroglio, make them
deserving OF the warest thanks OF the votaries Of tree
dom and equal rights
In the evening the Convention was addressed by
Senators lngraham, Barbour and Burch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
OBITU AIRY.



A telegram from Geneva, under date OF yester-
day, reports as follows Ills Royal Highness
Augustus Louis william Macmillan Frederic,
Duke OF Brunswick and hamburg, IL dead, OF
apoplexy. The Will OF the Duke Of Brunswick
leaves the whole OF his landed and personal estate
to the city Of Geneva. The Duke Of Brunswick
was born on the 25th OF April in the year 1905. He
was the son Of Duke william BY his vile, the
Duchess Maria Elizabeth, daughter OF Charles
Louis, hereditary Prince OF Baden. He
assumed the reins Of government on the
10Th OF April, In the year 1881, ~ the request
OF the Germanic Diet, upon the occasion OF the
compulsory light OF his elder brother, the late
Duke OF Brunswick whose name became, subse-
quently we'll known in English society. The Duke,
just now deceased, was Fleld Marshal IN the SER
vice OF the Kingdom OF Hanover and General OF
revolution In his dominion in the year ls4S by
timely concessions TO the popular call Tor reform.
He leaves no family. His ducal domain would re-
vert to Hanover but for the Imperial GEL
man act Of national consolidation whica
was proclaimed by Kaiser William eiter the
war with France. The Dukes father, Frederick
William OF Brunswick, was greatly dlstlnguisned
as q General IN the English service In the wars
against Napoleon the First. He commanded 1000
German troops raised IN has domnions, leading his
celebrated regiment Of hussars, called a .ne BACK
Brunswickers, In person. Upon the return OF
Napoleon from ElDa he again took Inc neld, and
was Killed In the battle OF Quatre Bras, on the
10th OF june In the year 1915 leaving his TWO sons
to the guardianship Ga their uncle, George the
Fourth, King OF England. Lore byron mas imnor-
scription OF the French alarm which broke up the
ball festivities at Brussels and hurried the allied
troops TO Waterloo. or the Duke he says:--"He
rushed ipto the neld. and foremost fghttng iell.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Judge Kelly, of st. Paul, Minnesota, Is stopping
at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Chief Justice Sanford Z. Church, OF Albany, has
arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Raymond, Of New York. are at
the Grand Union Hotel, at Saratoga.
Secretary of the Treasury Richardson left Long
Branch yesterday afternoon for Washington.
General Barrlnger Is still sick at the White
Sulphur Springs. The chances OF his recovery are
very slight Hs.t
Miss Rose Tilden, Of Cleveland, Ohio. arrived in
this city yesterday from Rio Janero, In the
steamship Ontario. r
MIR. William Spaythe, publisher OF Echo Anseyt-
cGnO, OF Rio Janeir0, arrived in this city yester
day in the steamship Ontario.
Colonel f. IL. Noteware, Superintendent or Immi-
grafton, OF Nebraska Is Italy, arranging for the
immigration to his State OF q number OF peasant
farmers.
Mr.. Montague Bernard, d G. L., one of the Treaty
Of Washington Commissioners on the part OF Eng
land is likely to be appointed Baron OF the Ex-
chequer.
Mr.. Whalley, q member OF the British Pariia-
ment, who has been at quebec some time collecting
evidence In the TchDorne case, lett that city on
Monday night for New York.
Captain William Norton Perse, OF the Royal Ar
tillery, was prevented from entering stall in the
Princess Theatre. London, because he had not ON a
white tie. He naturally made row, aud was, OF
course arrested. But white ties are not hereafter
to he required for entrance to the stalls in the
Princess Theatre.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Peix0tto our Minister to Roumania,
has written to the Memorial DtplouatiQue, OF Paris,
deny that he had been recalled from his post at the
desire OF the Roumanian government Tor mis-
representing lts action in regard to the Jews to
our government. Mr. PeixottO was away rom
Bucharest seven months previous to July. Per-
haps this absence justified che rumOr.
Lady Peterborough, who was recently reported
to have died while accompanying her husband, an
Arab chief on a desert journey, Is still alive and
residing In Damascus. She Is In good health and
thinks she Will not depart from her nOmadic lord
for some time yet. She Is now sxty-six years Old,
and 1t Ii forty-three years since she eloped from
Lord Peterborough with Prince Schwartzenpurg.
Franz Eggs, q Swiss OF the Canton valois, was
some time ago unfortunately compelled to conquer
his father's desire to marry his servant by kill
ing his obstinate old papa. The elder Eggs
lived Tor some time, and gave his parricdal
son money to dec to this country Franz
lately became desperate over the failure Of his
family to meet him here, and returning to Europe,
| he ventured into Switzerland, where he was
| arrested and will be tried for murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
TRIPLE S III ZEE T.
New York, Wednesday, August 30. 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

GENERAL BUTLER'S POSITION AND PROS
PEcTS THE BACk-PAY QUESTION:
VIEWS OF DISTINGUISHED POLITICIANS''-
LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
WEATHER WARNINGS THE GREAT WORK OF
THE STORM SIGNAL BUREAU a5sXPLICA.
TON OF THE '.PROBABILITIESf THEIR
TRANSMISSION TO THE VARIOUS STATES
THE OLD SYSTEM AND THE IMPROVE
MENTS-FoURrH PAGE.
MAP OF THE TERRITORY PROTECTED BY
THE WEATHER BUREAU-FoURTH PAGE
THE SPANISH REPUBLICAN FORCES DE.
FEATED IN A SEVERE BATTLE NEAR
BERGAl ARMS FROM TIE DEERHOUND
SAFELY CONVEYED TO THE CARLISTS
CORTES ENGAGED ON NEW LOAN
BlLL-SEvENTH PAGE.
SPANS WAR ON THE CUBANSl SHARP CUE.
RILLA FIGHTING THE DONS WORSrED!
HEAVY LOSSES OF BOTH COMBATANTS-
FIFTH PAGE.
BAKER PAShA'S RETURN FROM THE SOUDAN
THE STEAMSHIP ON WHICH HE is A PAS.
SENGER SUFFERS AN ACCIDENT NEAR
SHADwAN ISLAND, 800 MILES FROM SUEZ.
ASSISTANCE SENT FORMER DISASTER
AT THE SAME PLACE-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE NEW YORK CLUB YACHTS START IN
DENSE FOG FOR MARrhA'S VINEYARD,
BUT ARE FORCED 10 PUT BACK! COMING
RACES-SEvENTH PAGE.
GRANT AND THE THIRD-TERM PROBABILITIES
DISCUSSED BY THE POLITICIANS AT SAR-
ATOGA WHAT REvERDY JOHNSON SAID!
FUTURE WORK OF THE DEMOCRACY
THIRD PAGE.
CESARIZING THE REPuBLIC-GENERALS CAM
ERON AND BUTLER AND JUDGE HOAR-
HEARLESS wRETCH-THE PUBLIC
HEALTH-THIRD PAGE
COMPLETION OF THE HOLYHEAD ENGLAND
BREAKWATER! A NUMBER OF WORK
MEN KILLED BY THE GAZING OF A TUN-
NEL-THE RACES FOR THE YORKSHIRE
OAKS-SEvENrH PAGE.
THE CLOSE OF THE VIENNA EXPOSITION-IM.
PORTANT GENERAL NEwS-SEvYNrH PAGE
NEWS FROM TIE FEDERAL CAPITAL THE
MODOCS ACHEEN AND THE DUTCH
TENTH PAGE.
THE HUDSON RIVER HORRORl HERALD RE-
PORTER SEEKING FOR SOME LIGHT ON
THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF DELLA
CORCORAN STORIES OF The ACCUSEDi
CONFLICTING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGE.
TRACKING A MURDERER THE CAPTURE OF
LOwENsTEIN, CHARGED WITH THE
WESTON BUTCHERY-PROBABLE MUIR
DEK-LEGAL SUMMARIES-BROOKLYN
JAIL FRAUDS-EIGnrH PAGE.
E. c. GRENvILLE MURRAY AT ETRETAT! HOW
THE FRENCH FASHIONABLE SUMNER
RESORTS ARE MADE AND WHAT THEY
ARE AFTERWARDS BOHEMIA AT THE
BREAKFAST TABLE AND IN THE DANCE
FOURTH PAGE.
NO CHOLERA In TENNESSEE THE FATAL
WORK OF THE epidemic AND ITS DIS
PERSIONi BLACKS THE PRINCIPAL SUI
FERERS-FIFTH PAGE.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS
REVOLUTIONARY AGITATIONS In PANA.
MA GUATEMALA AND HONDURASl
AMERICAN TARS IN DRAMATIC ROLES In
THE HARBOR OF RIo-FIFrH PAGE.
OPERATIONS IN WALL STREET AND THE Ma.
TIoNAL TREASURY THE TREASURY
DEFICIT EXCITING THE GERMANS Is
The SYNDICATE SHORT NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
The Government and the Press In
France.

France.
We learn that the French government has
suppressed or forbidden the sale of twenty
republican newspapers in the provinces
since the commencement of this month.
This is the sort of republican liberty they
have in France. OF course, such arbitrary
action toward the press is oil in the name of
order, as the veriest acts OF tyranny in
France always are At this rate of suppress
ing the newspapers there will soon be few
left. We Americans would think there were
little freedom or republicanism in this coun-
try if the press could be thus squelched. We
are not afraid of what the French authorities
call the license OF the press. When coun-
try is really free there is no danger from the
liberty of the press. In fact, the freedom OF
the press, as Junius said, is the palladium Of
civil and religious liberty. The leaders of the
Left in the French Assembly will, it is said,
make an energetic protest against this war on
the newspapers; but that, we suppose, will
have little effect upon the decided reactionary
course of the government. President
MacMahon may be right, the French people
may not be capable of enjoying liberty; but If
they are the suppression Of the newspapers is
as unnecessary as it is inimical to republican
institutions and freedom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
SANTANA AND BIG TREE.

The Two Indian Murderers Sent to Fort
sill. Ostcnsibly TO Attend Native
C0uncil-Their Probable Rclease-Ex-
element OF the People OF Western
HUNTSVILLE, Texas August 10, 1873
BY authority OF Governor Davis, Santanta and Big
Tree were turned over to Lieutenant Hoffman, OF
the United States army, to-day, and left tonight
for Fort sill. While not so stated, this release, no
DOUBT, means a pardon for these two boodthirsty
chiefs. Ostcnsbiy they are sent to confer with u
council OF their people, to meet october /,
but no one here believes That they Will
ever return to this prison. The people OF Texas,
especially those on the frontier learn OF their re-
lease with great regret, and 1t will doubtless In
nuenCe very heavily against Governor Davis who Is
now seeking the nomination for reelection at the
Dallas Convention which Is TO meet to-day 1t Is a
question tnat almost the whole Of Texas, and espe-
Clally the western counties, Will take as . bitter
trial ia the lace Of the recent Indian outrages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20

mcEnery's Appeal to tho Citizens to Call
Convention, and Select . Committee ia
Petition Congress to Save the State from
Ruin.

mcEnery's Appeal to tho Citizens to Cell
eConventton, and Select Committee to
Petition Congross TO Save the State from
Ruin.
NEW ORLEANS La, Aug. 10, 1873
In response toa communication from the citizens
OF Monroe as to the proper course to be pursued
regarding Louisiana afairs. Mr. John McEnery
writes letter advising the calling OF State Con.
vention In December and the appointment of q
committee to appeal to Congress- After review
Ing the course Of events In Louisiana during the
past year, Mr.. McEnery says the present deporaple
condition OF the State demands, Tor her rescue
rom certain ruin. the adoption OF one of
g s"0 Ig%eaies either the rescue Of her
corruption pervading almost every department.
by tue united action OF the intelligent and honest
State to the federal government. trusting that
that government s may institute an honest homo
and consequent inevitable bankruptcy and ruin.
To any one educated in the theory and genius OF
our government the latter alternative Is hard to
future, however irregulary Instituted, is prefer.
able to one promising certain tmpoverishment and
When people ind themselves surrounded, as we
are, by desperate and straitened circumstances
commerce decaying, agriculture dem0ralized, capt.
tai with Mercuria wings In hight, real estate de.
pressed and deprecated fifty per cent since Gov
the decline; ali this in State O o. boundiess re-
sources sou and simply and alone due TO the fact Of
sessing neither the confidence of the people at
home or abroad-it Is natural that they WIN accept
relief from any hand that extends It, and will not
OF the authority exercised; but hope fate is not
so imperious that we shall be driven to accept SO
who hold our destiny in their hsnds Let us appeal
earnestly to Congress- trusting that that honorable
body casting aside all political prejudice and party
rule will DO ample justice to much wronged and
injured people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
THE FARMER POLITICIANS
A Grangors' Meeting In Boston.


BOSTON, August 10, 1873.
meeting was held this forenoon at the Com.
mercial Exchange to listen to explanations Of the
principles and purposes OF the farmers oranges.
There was small attendance OF business men and
others interested In this movement, or desiring
to learn It's objects.
The meeting was called to order by the Pres-
dent OF the Exchange, Edward Kemble, who in
troduced j.: Q. Abbott, General Deputy OF the
Patrons OF Husbandry.
Mr.. ABBOTT stated tnat he appeared in the capa-
city OF farmer, and to represent the evils under
which this class mad long suffered, aud which 1t
was the purpose Of the organization he repre-
sented to remove. He had established three sub
ordinate oranges in Western Massachusetts, and
hoped to organize q grange in Boston. He would
welcome to the order not only every farmer but
those in sympathy with the effort to regulate the
great transportation question now frequently ag
tating the public mind.
At the conclusion OF these remarks the meeting
was closed, the speaker inviting those interested
In forming grange to retire into an ante-room to
consult with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20

PISTOLS AND COFFEE FOB Two.-General
Butler writes 10 some parties in Hartford who
desired to secure the job of hauling the stone
which, it was alleged, he had contracted to fur
nish for the new government building in Hart
ford, denying the report; and concluding as
follows: This instance will show you how
false all other newspaper stories about me are,
and that the lying rascal who edited The
Courdnt knew this was false when he put 1t
in" Does not this SAVIOR a little Of pistols
and coffee for two, bellgerent visit to Bla-.
densburg or to the Clifton House. Canada
Ex-Governor Hawley, the editor of the paper
referred to. is fighting man. and, like Gen.
exA Butler. has smelt gunpowdex II they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
NEW YORK ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION.

ALBANY, August 10, 1879.
The Grand Lodge OF the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows OF the state of New York met here to-
day, several hundred delegates being present.
Committees. on Credentials, election or grand
on,cers certificates for grand lodge degrees and
returns OF subordinate lodges were appointed.
Past Grand Master J. E. Smith, OF Connecticut.
was introduced and received with the grand
honors, as was also Past Grand Master Pond, OF
Connecticut. The Grand Lodge decree was con-
ferred upon nearly two hundred Past Grand Mas
tiers, who were in attendance for that purpose.
About the same number are still awaiting their
turn. The Committee on Elcctons reported tina
following duly elected as officers OF the Grand
Lodge for the ensuing year:-Grand Master,
Charles vandervoort; Grand Warden, lonn w.
Stebblns; Grand Secretary, Charles V. Clark Il
Graud Treasurer, Jacob Russell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

HERALD correspondence from Panama under
date Of August 10, reports as folows:-The United
States steamship Benicia Is expected here about
the 10th. When last heard from she was at La
Upion Salvador, where she had put In In search OF
fuel. Not finding any, she continued to Annapolis,
Honduras but was not likely to be any more sue.
cessfui there; so II Is likely she may De obliged to
come down AL the way under sail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-20
RECAPTURED.

1t will be remembered that Thomas Murphy, alias
Dublin Joe, escaped from Detective Farley on tho
18th OF Aprii last while on his way to tho rombs
Police Court This oiicer, having learned that
Murphy was in Philadelphia in durance vlle--ne
hay,nG been arrested by detective TagGart, OF thar
city-procured she necessary papers from Governor
DIX and went on TO Philadelphia and brought the
10 at Police HeadQuart ers, whence he will be taken
TO Court this morning. 1t Is 10 be presumed tnat
Detective Farley VIII keep tighter grip on hiA
man Jnis TIME tRan he al DER