davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
AWAITNG THE HIGHEsT BIDpER.

Pennsylyanians must feel proud of the fat
terug way IN which the people and the press OF other
States speak OF their Legislature Whenever man Is
spoken Of likely TO be candidate against Mr.. Simon
Cameron foF the United States Senatorshp the chief
requisite invariably mentioned is that he has money,
and The only doubt expressed TO his success Is
the mproba1tY Of his being able 70 outbid his rival
The question OF superior qualification Is altogether sec
ondary Whether such mercenary motives are rightly
or wrongly bestowed upon the Legislature, the future
Will decide The Philadelphia Press evidently thinks
that body made up pure STUFF ana thus endeayors TO
Rrouse it to a vndicatiOn Of itself:
Given certain and large degree OF indifference
20 suspicion the part OF the members OF the coming
Legislature OF Pennsylvania there must be astonishing
are the subject of the next UniJed States
Senator does hutter Of Indignation. They
pre- discussed in regard the qualifications of the
candidates but solely regard 60 their purses II is
not question OF brains but OF dollars. It is not
whether the next Senator Is able 10 speak or 70 wrte
Or add to the honor Of his State but whether ne is able
70 pay money for votes 70 get offices for his adheron
And fulfill promises 70 the local politicians. Now We
nOnOt believe State Senators and Representatives
are sank as this We cannot think that they
20 be aucuOneered in this way with impunity. There
must be- and believe there are, many among them
Rad from Philadelp phia. who viii revolt against
practice which, first has at last become so un
blnshing make the cOmm0nest politician
formerly ready sell his vote TO the highest bidder
Eager 70 make character by opposing 1t.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
A BR0OKLYS DISASTER.


FALL or FrvE-sroRY WAREHOUSE.
At Q o'clock. last evening. the Brooklyn Gre
bells sounded signal No ~. indicating fire ~ ths Ham
lton Ferry and immediately thereafter tho police tele
graph announced. the explosion OF bailsr IN paper
warehouse on Sackett-st accompanied with supposed
Ioas OF several lves" Great excitoment caused BY
this announcement, bat subsequently found that
tho matter bad been considerably exaggerated.
The facts that the aud one-han of the front
vail Of william r. Meyers nyestOry brick paper store
house, at UnlOn and 5ackettsts, fell suddenly sth
loud crash. owing. said. TO the weight u 'ocumu
lated snow the roof The rear wall fell dire upon
the roof Of the and aha story brick stabo Owned
by Smith Jewell -four manufacturers, containing "a
horses completely crushing snd render
ING 10 at present impossible determine whether the
animals killed or not. The belief, however, "a that
most Of them crushed 20 death benoa1i the ruins
They are all valuable animals, costing $500 each, thus
making the loss OF their owner. s4.200.
The storehouse led with wallpaper OF all descrp-
TONS and az II Ia dangerous To attempt 20 enter the
RUNS most Of The sto0k will probably bs less
damaged. The owner estimates the value OF this stock
at about $4,000 On this there Ia fre nsuranca of over
$50 900 in NewYork Brooklyn, and English companies,
but this does not loss by accident
aud 22s eel Oh sIcketst and at late hour last night
the nremen were momentartly expecting tho fail OF
other portions OF the walls The building erected
Spring by T. Carlin piles and the walls al around
are said be- lG inches thick The loss the building
are situated in detached building considerably the
rear the main structure, and thereby escaped dam.
loss OF life very fortunate circumstance that
the fall did IN the day time. "A herc are abOht
400 men and boys and 20 steadily engaged Ou the
premises. .-..
The proprietor was making efforts last night
TO portions OF his stock Of paper o the doomed
building and In doing obliged his wOrKmen " run
great risks By sending them up among me runsion tne
ifth story The police had great difficulty in Keeping
back the crowds Of people, who had been atrhceu 70
the spot, and persisted in hrustiDg themselves Inder
the lettering walls Tbs occupants OF the OF three
story brick enements opposite the dangerous Ouihx
were terribly startled by the sudden OF the failing
walls and hed from fear that the debris
would through their roofs. The building seems
perfect she'll twhstandin the assertion or the pro-
walls l6 inches thick IL cannot De
stated positively THAI no lives are lost.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
PERSONAL.

The King and Queen of Saxony lately cele"
brated their golden Wedding.
Madame Rattal purchased the library of the
ex-Empress Eugene. lately sold. In Paris.
Mr. Snygross, banker of Constantinople, has
secured contract for lighting the streets Of Athens
with gas
NJ Achille Paganini, son of the great violinist,
offers for sale at Parma certain unpublished works by
his father.
Mr. John W. Mccoy of Baltimore. has pur-
chased Mr. Rneharts Cytie and will place 1t perma-
nently in that city.
Stlfthe literary landmarks vanish. They have
pulled down the house, in Plough Court. Lombardst
London. in which Pope was born
Senator Sumner, it is said has become the
pOssessor of the original manuscript of Burnss noble
song "scots wha hae WI Wallace Dled!"
The woful intimatiOn is given that Sergeant
Bates has got British Union Jack, and s coming over
TO carry II across the American continent
Among the notable persons In Washington at
this time are Albert Pike, E. Kngsman, the veteran
journalist and Capt sutter, who discovered gold in Cali
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
NAYY-YARD POLITICS.

Congressman Coghlan of California is
understood 70 run the Mare Island NavyYard" which
Is ID his district his argument that the dignity Of
the Government demands that navy-yards be kept up
and tile navy increased does not seem altogether dis
interested The San Francisco BHtIetiH-a Republican
!ournal-ssys:
The argument would have come with more weight
from Mr. COghlan had he not used his political influence
% make the .nayy-yard this coast mere partisan
machine and caused hundreds OF wOrkmep 70 De eH-
poyed and discharged with reference 70 the bearing OF
their personal candidacy. III this sort or
thing in the Government yards, ltWli De
n vain 70 expect economical aud prudent use OF ap-
ropuatiOns expectation that vessels would be
more cheapiy and efficiently built than by outsiders
viii scarcely be realized
The irresistible inference is that the Congressman
wants navy-yards kept up that politicians may ind
employment
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
THEATRICAL ECONOMY.

tant meeting Of theatrical managers held On Mon
day at wallacks Theater There present Messrs.
Jarrett, Booth. DAILY. George Wood, Lester Wallack,
shook. Fechter Henderson, and Frehgh II was unani-
mously agreed upon TO dispense after specified date
with all bboards and bilLpOstug Of every description.
The preliminary obiect of TINS movement Is 10 stop the
great drain upon hesers for free admission by the pro-
pretors Of houses stores, &C., in Ont OF which bill
boards are placed One theaer alone ssues 100 passes
monthly for the privilege OF having 800 bbOards In dif
partsof the ciy. IL will likewise prove great
a custom TO have the ~threesheet bills" very elaborate
and richly illuminated. IL was also decided to limit all
advert in the daily newspapers 10 20 lines ~
space and in tho week.-Mrs. and sunday newspapers 10 10
llues.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
MORE LOSSES IN BOSTON.

Boston, Dec. 31.-A fire was discovered, this
evening" the granite building No. 2si, 23 25 and ~
Washngtont belonging to the estate Of T. G.. Dexter
and occupied by s. Cohen, r.. dealer in human hair
whose stock Is damaged about 5000 The same man
occupied No. 27 dry goods store the damage 20 the
stock Of which is estimated at $500, which IS fuy
insured in both foreign and local Offices
]. J. Smith Co., dry goods dealers, had stock dam
aged about tlOOO @. Il Davis, tailor about 81 600 Ny
era White, manufacturers OF hats and caps, estimate
their lOss 5000 George W StratOn dealer In pianos
81 OO9: W. G. Watson, silk twist manufacturer s100e
j. Morris, dealer hair goods 81 600 Several other suf
fer slightly from damaged stock. The damage 10 the
building will amount 20 from $4,000 to $4,000, which is
fully insured the losses sustained by the various
tensnt the total OF which will amount in the aggregate
- $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01

EAaLE-At ctas,u1u. Perm De- ~ ss Aisf sssa '.iy
iaaghef ~ isF. NarHri hafs
m. -rns.ns m hs q Mr. llsHs r. Rse
No M rts T1-.isy -vsuag snd sl Do sse -
PsaSbkspsis asnest Nuinossar. bf Dc 90 - a Fsa
RILlOr--At Fsral Alsrrs. rhur.ty Nov ~ ffrucs
dsurhtss n I-. g. h. ate Harriet z klt u kesas
Ter ,ure1 li faTsL
uuBsR-At Tsrry,o-n Mari Ai-hs. kaos -s q q o
uubbel Dr.. lats n brsotln -.
Frrrr. n n hro,hern la Hsn hsfis
n rhasT Jan The -stF- a. iieaas
al ~ amlv .re ny.tei % aield ihout afahsf aote-
LRwts-On TassaT morning De- % Ksshea Llos ssashtsF
ihe lats Gslfe T. L-ris u hs etF -.
s rlauFe. ant srir rsp~tar ny' - stsea<
tbr rcsisncs 1 brother nar nnfdees,
No P.nhsve. FRIDAY noruing, Iaa D 81 20 oeioes
LIvDLEY-At HaYcu Conn Der b EmiT sn u ohsd- y
BuisY, II Naisrhay Coaa.
ats encf a Nsspuff 80 sner~
ssrYicss we're Bet noudag, %, IN nst
LIsEga rsssiaJ Dee d. Ms hfrsi Lasn. a. pss resr =
ssr .,s arsd. sr, respectfully rri n snss. i-sz
,ls sesisnss u asisr ar Bafshss 80 Nssi rsafA
q. o. rharsfsg a. Icsck p
PRIELgY- be .dsnos tbs ,ir 90 Dee li Ion Pue'sf
puS.rs fom 81 Aas. Church sslisens.t haA.'s,
rhUrsar Jan ?. AZ TO
Phlaaephia psp.fa please COPY
sAGRR-On Monday ,aar hngedas ln-@ Aaa. ~is 81
Rchard iagrr. n the fst yer ei hef sgr --
frF-ctulY nud o. titcuf he sersl 20
rhar.sf Ian isJ a Sroct from hr sie r-i-ncs No
seceud
sTKwARr-In MS atJ Asaiay. De- ~ Of psssuosa hos~s
~ r-sasia. -ii cadtssussro .Hssrns-t
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
A SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD TROUBLE.

The people of San Francisco have been
pretty well stirred up, from time to time, with the
project OF cedng Goat Island dn their BAY TO the Cen
xral Pacific Railroad Company. With them tins question
ss de topic OF the time meeting is to be held il San
next Saturday night to protest against any
revival OF the scheme in Congress- and the fact that
Washington dispatch intimaies that there s State
timent favOring cessOn OF the island brings a
protest the state San Francisco dispatch SAYS
Both political parties have adopted resolutions
strongly opposing the proposed cessOn, considering IL
political necessity to do In the middle and northern
districts the Greeley candidates opposed 70 the
Goat Island scheme, while the Republican candidates
accepted the issue and announced themselves In favor
OF It, On that Issue the Republican candidate IN the
northern district defeated, although the district
wac strongly Republican; while the candidate in the
middle (t5e banner Republican, district just saved him
sei In these districts, 1000 Republicans voted in favor
OF Grant who voted against their Congress candidates
refused u vote for Congressman at all. 1t was a
marked condemnation OF the obnoxious measure, and
pronounced at the time In the extreme southern
district the not made. Goat Island did not
seem 70 concern the people OF that portion OF the State
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
TOPICS OF THE TIME.
,,,1,,r VIENNA WANTS FRoM AMERICA.

. WHAT VIENNA WANTS EhOm Anr'hASo-
The United States Minister at Vienna has
,,ttsn letter to the United states Commssioner-Gen-
r for the Vienna Exposition giving him some hints or
sxhat IA expected from this country MI Jay says ne
has had an interview with Baron Won schwartenoOrn,
General Manager Of the Exposition on behalf OF the Aus
tsan Government Mr. Jay says:
The Baron ia very anxious that there should be full
oIeoton OF our frut and vegetables and will even per
Snit te vegetables 20 be raised here he also wants
sene American pnes, especially the Washington TO sdn
e. yroup of American trees now growing here Wbloh
he proposes to transplant TO the Prater My impression
q hat IN ue have such exhibition in all respects az
Amer1ca ought TO make, IL VIII give great Impulse
Emigration on part Of the better oass-sklleu
men small farmers with money, and gradually OF @ M.
of culure ard science Aud there can De nosa,-a s
more suggestive Of fertile soil and pleaeans "S Sho
than generous supply OF fruit and yegetsVsss va
Baron hopes for rich assOrtments OF ores non se %
Cnt states and the time short FOR inoi t, %
TrbutiOn. why should not each state ana
tribute something its account a. "A esersraI
from you 10 this effect would probably sou. e NnSar
aoquiescence in the plan, espcciay 81, ~ StS Eron,
stood that the plan would BE- geneIany PlS Ia -a
Sbs fSfv what cOuld pc more
appropriate than a raised plan Oh ne @ ,S pa,,n 40
showing the bridges. statues, Sct anu e ~ sa,S S
thai The models Of our gruat engiheerAS "OrAs aDu
esuee,1llv of onr notable pablo buildings, would De
most tive in adding interest 70 our department anu
edncai1pe ne people IN regard to America
Tq,is "a a sotuewhat extensive programme, but was
,h.-, ,r a programme too ambitious for our modest
and oie5dent people 10 attempts 10 hni
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
ANOTHER LONG ISLAND RAILROAD FINISHED

ANOTHER LONG ISLAND RAILROAD FINISHED
Nothing better exhibits the rapid develop
rnont OF Long Island than the sroat additions making TO
ia railroad tactoa Besides the Central, or Stewart
railroad through Garden City aud Hampstead 70 Baby
lon the proposed line from Bay Ridge 70 Hempstead the
extension Of south Side 70 spoon and tho branches
which tho Long Island Company is bodng 20 Flushing
and Babylon road built by the enterprise of residents
along the ne has finished from Northport 70 Port
TefFerspn AMI will be- known the smithtown and Port
Jeisr-an Railroad ~ - ~ miles Ia length, WITH sahonn
Al It JohnEand Shutdown, SmithtoSn Branch, ~.
Iarnea stony Brook ard setauhat and opens hue
district heretofore at least tsn miles from any
railroa road has been leased to the Long Island
railroad Company and thus becomes an extension Of
tho attrr. Northport branch. Trains viii begin 10 run
regular ly next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01

The during the le9 and Of
transverse yse 3 The ausnty Of rock removed szsj eae
ysrds The Burgh" tn1 "Dtmond drills have been used o
drilling hiVng drilled 9l60 lO feet and the he Iv
The ds have been NJ compressed i've compressor having
pat pupose Tunnels Hoa D. ani are sd
Vancsd 10 their full ength. nesrJ
Samdr1nc DtanOnf ROn thi, reef T hoe, have been
blasted Aud a. blasts have been made; t poun
bees use little work yet remains % be
s reef before the required depth Of water obanedA ee
a low water.
Coeaes R-Ths reef has been thoroughly broken 20 the
supposed but few SurAbau 20 com
pete Of the broken rock The numbe Of hos
drilled blasted blasts H. there baug been 33
pounds The Dimont and Coen
by graphing machine, As s0s4l amount
taken from both being 8, ll9 tunA
yHyPga RO"Durng the latter part OF the rear he Sow
and Is holes drilled AID baic amer -eieh
Rock" holes 1red bat The
principal object the broken with which the roef
anSnt -scsvsa fr ., al .t,.msr and o Of
Amount appropriated O June TO- e7z bOO -
Amount expended dshg year ending June % s2 5b ~
Amount available July L5 2J
required for fsca year ending June % ls7.. bOO
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
NEE- YORK HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3t.-The following addi-
onal extracts taken from the annual report OF the
Chief Of Engineers Of the Army:
improvement Of HHdSoH RUern0rdi Of ObffrNeoEs hoss
Rtuer iaedfHg HsH Ggis-fmprOre Of P1ssae rer and ~
HITbOr Q P0rtSeT and ROndos Nero YorkOfee, IN ehage'
Lieut. Col John Nesi0n Corps Bngnee Sho has under ans
mediate oer Capt W. H. Hener aad Lieut. H. HIa Oops o.
BnHnsera
Improvement Of Hudsoa Rp--Durng he fiscal ye'r the 70
movA Of OversAugh Rck blasting partially eonpetc Inc
leaSs depth at mean low water is II 10 feet ..-.
cut LOO feet long and 60 eei vide 70 depa OF eet ean
low sater made taough Nshhonse Shos and some p re
made Island Pairoons Island cbhtes and The hn 81
sith rubble stone commenced
cut 1000 feet long and 23 feet wide 70 depth Of U Get az mean
low made the OverSlauRh Channel cuf 9" ee'
W depth Of II low water was mi9e
which projected INTO tbe main
long and 2s vide depth OF et a.
channel
Dixie No l. COeymans 1056 feet commenced and finished
Dixie No. COeymsn 8i6 92 feet commenced and nnshed
Dixie No J. COeymns 1880 feet commenced and finished
made o dise No. 1 ~ Coeyma1h
Eenaoufn1 obsfrlons Ryer nolEng HH 0dD- The
following the length which hs several tu1neh and
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
LATEST sBIP NggS
ltor oihe~ SA.D Es,ss s,e sae0rd Pscs
AnnIaIn

"stTF
ARRIVED.
ship Carrier Dove. Flsh. Antsrfp n fays bsiitr,
shp cpe ear fof LTrr~ai L.nasbozsk 1ase seP " go
suts n s-f.
aIi ws. iads, ts-,i nsut,... souvI,o i.r las,
Hosfs sats
Btrs Jsosb tAusil Rsaoysai Gsessss gaS a a.ys bsfa
Brig Aaercas, Btas AhcIr'e ls ~fik lnlse
Brig Nnesnco NtAil, tansi F,crmo u saTs sitk nfss
Bug AnRa n kaga lof fsrusath. Me- 9sss hs- Ovssss
iaTs. with nd
Bsr H,hfsi P-rtiu Ns.s. i.r.
JAILED.
s.wshps yra. r savannah Aess bs ChafIs.aoa. s@
4 TsTy, ~, sesbeFs v q fsssc Rsi keaAsai
wIND-saudo.a. nrht " esssy ssTr.
FOREIGN Forts.
Bfsssi Ensani Dee n The Great N-rH iss .suh a-ss
Wsssr. Capt 8ampr u NesY1rs Dec f srF l-ra --erfaT
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SsrtssM Ca. Dee nAu1ye tesnshr S.n Itclso hsn ssv
Yo shp seamor, frum svi brg Ygugasf Iym fo lrsrss
christ Cslrui ss~snass L,s ssr Se.
Ysrt hart Osrego for liverpool shf Aso Be,on er Bs
George steele gstA Ja st Abtnhfs ios Bo-s
shp fnag and In Mana r Liverpool at rirm0sih Zoe Brss.
srhr Jslist. for Bo.toa-
PoRr Mosa0E Va, giPasssi or R.ltnse bng Hsrry
bg Romsns bng John Boy Their RON fhmboaSes ts.a
Caps Henry.
RcH.osD ". Dee fTbe brS s.srsd. tSd.r.
for no lsnriro. sth Z, f,f8 barrels of tour
a. Dec ~ Sailed Charleston foe Ne
fofk. bsrt Slnrod f5r Liverpool
DISASTER.
NoEs5tk. De- 7rh- ysn hsrt o. r. Ysr~r- h--n
baltimore sag.sd hss
Ton ls Roads and ~ -rns{e % br
Steamship Australian hon Gay-s,oa for Lsrp Ia lsr cs.l
ftoviDRNck, DEE 1.-THE Busa shYoEef Las A. fsea CsPs
Hsytea iof Botou, pzt Nesprf laT VISA u lea ed
ogFDyi tna s1l, al main boom spiI
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
Sperlal Nollses
liver rsmpIaius sad Dy-pep-is.


Da scHENcK-DsaH sts sr.s, psssurs 10 -ai.s 90
.s,,ae..s 4ian fslf frfifa Inu 'aisfra
tuuau scafo-iF trd sasuse suacaatf fa-F 49,
.s,f. sundsfaI htN hthh ttlA
sss sKA NEHD have ~ d ~ atr H nf ~ ~
nj susharr sfstaa n us trvf - hu fHss
,ssss b.ysss is.ptea ifss sr sfssf ,tHe -
IN e.uea hs tefh ~ irffihss
,rtsu !, SODA r~iraef iast 30 as nsra
IN, ss. .fstsa 70 ud 80 - as.is
,e.p shse aol ~iu sFrhHH soa so -
1910 ms 70
- stsssfd af 1osi ia ersi shff eHsI 30
. e - frrunl aad assf ife tfIns ~
nifsfsns 80 tiHasefH N taa 80
.in.s yhs thssa yealh 1af tFfI
ilt. ID .af "a fifsi 30 sf -
al g.ar, ~ tras osfHYsF a. So rsas us aati Nsst
issau. Aaaos pai sifrfiaraeai 49, ~ lssh
aaad 90 elsna.f ~ 'oa % asiss = ~ isa
risf~ NJ Fs sa tene 80 sa - f't. n 80
,etng saff Aa rsss sGaa Ht nft taatfi att
ia~~i feu sss aal o fsa qrtsd 2, s.itl, - .is 80
safa-l aa1hHari ra Hi fnf iHI sfaa tef F -
Gsa ~ h. resi suise.. sna laai ssa.hs ss- =.
Hefa lsth -. esl1ei ioa@'aHe ~
uasus sess'saa 4 a. 49, - sss ~ -.
tsi ssd st b. efei esfr 49, essi -
.sn fss sf hsfo \. ari Az assr~ssaa ~ na -
80. ~ ili f.lafs e. higt 80 lssaas
tNkHLNE IuusNNI. sH.
pnfref nHaafI lHt q Hlls1tarsr
aurXrK's PrIsOyC NnUf sst hhn fesli tst
.agBDAKH PiI.s isfs.iss NJ H sfHHsts SOS rss
osfusf sArn sat AktitHt. PhilAphtfhiA =. 80 ~ "a
DrusGsa sai lazas hhfbt
shaiaaas a "a
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
A COMPLIMENT TO MR.. STEWART.
rhe following documents are their own best

IHt lOliOWlHE dic sbeh ONh bfrt
commentary:
NEw-Y -YoRK, Dee %, is72
rhs Hon. WILLIAM HITcHxAS, PreaGsnto Of ne Se1- York
Fire DeDdrtBent-1v Dear SIR: As the year Is draw
ing a close feel that among the many claims upon
US incident the should not orRe the
nremen OF city who, on all occasi0ns by night as
we'll as by day not only protect us rom cOnnegratons
closed please Ind check FOR $1,000, contribution 20 the
Relief Fund of your Department, tO be applied in aid OF
those men who may become disabled Ia The perform
Of duty With thanks 10 yourselves and colleagues
for admirable manner IN which thc Department has
been conducted while under 'your charge. believe me
sincerely yours ALEN'R X HrEWARr
HEADQU ARTERs FIRE DEPARTMENT CuY or NEw-l
YORK, NEw-YoKK, Dec. 81 1872.
MY DEAR SIR: hasten 10 acknowledge, on behalf oi
myself aud colleagues, and also OF the officers aud men
OF this Department, thal kind and merited oomph-
ment you Dsstow their efficiency and real in the pro
lection OF the public duty always arduons but espe
cialy az the present ncement season. also wish 70
acknowle edge the compliment you pay 20 the manage
OF the Department and your generous contribution
of your check for al, 900 TO our relief fund.
VIII yOu allow 10 suggest that perhaps the use OF
TIE money In the endowmen OF gold medal % be be
slowed annually q merltOr1Ous member and 20 De
known as the stewart Medal, would be a lasting
evidence OF the kind appreciation you express while
useful "a an 10 the additional exertion Of the
members OF the Department N saving life 80 we'll -
property. Very respectfully,
| = WILIIAx HTrcHMAH, President
Alexander T. stewart esq
ssoiped That Board OF commissioners Of The Fro
tior of T. stewart esq., OF 1900 20 the Relief FUND
Of the Department and that such evidences OF appre
catlou on the part OF citizens whom IL Is their duty 20
nrotet from the rayages Of fire. Incentives tO extra
erertOu which will not be forgotten by the men IN the
hour OF danger
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01

rsi,r.yu N, a.>hr-,-s ~, r.ehs q ns--s- o.-ss
m Hne ~ Ass,v'ssbas. O. Ts-e, -. 90 an
oE ..a ss.st ~, R-~.ss ~. NJ = Hs.sr &c '-sr
s.si ~. rssels n ssrss, =. Vas sssssr. mh.c . a
taYmeed Chsias " Merrill. = rasn1@ss. q Setf
n Shes ~ Brewster a. rsfshsn sssvss A. kia.~S
tss asasht.fs Dof.a selh ssf aF ~ s@l-.
fhs~sss 80 l.ss e~s Dpus.. .sa ss,sst ~. Ne.
-sl " p Levia, Csaner Hspgin, NJ gnn4ef. Nesea
NJ Bs~dg "a s.atpss NJ ps- Ppsris sslir-
Ma lesA tso Aa-ss Hss NJ Hfks sNbsf "a ssg
Aibgfa n o-rtSIa nd uNni al sst ~ gAseertss
Mic Wnshi. Nc Arthar NJ HtbosA
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
cArrLK'MAaEKrs

Cacaeo De- isrria-Rscsgss iN hsti Esiisi srf laei
M iufiaf rsief iBif f1 fasHt aihf - 81 NUat hH losing
aau Fneala fesisrif AL Or lo
hsaL
Isvs Hoe seys receipts n 90 hssd s e. ~ T y
g. ptrkea a. - ss4 % - aapt9ha leteniJ eA
t,-iay, aeafly % bad
isfJ AL sstif or beat srt% sipu ~ hee
gsoi b5Hao % eftfa ih sfeisfg ~ d. a.
81 shigsacats ~ hsad
tranress Aasa De- 1i-HrrT rArrLs-rhe rrfipls
hGhi seak The narief hfn af 1rfis
srv 70 o chnss Hsis At eilRt .ttf,,
sisd arss qnaha tgsss % second lasli ttas7 p
hfd aaAAtr. ~ Saa - -
ses.P sn Ltnns r,,p s5lf had, usas
IN 90 ~ 1sssS each tssSiso rAs a-fts gnei
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01

COLLINS -wOOD-PtisssM Mass. - ~ ne Rev IsA- rofs
Collins ID fosk hs Abbe, iAashies 90
NJ. "a Nlod. M PtxaeAt
DRIASCR-ys- Ysrk De- ~ is7 BY Rv rns.-s
d D. resiedce - No hrtsss netper n> Air
suo- ssusrr isaso Adrssos " i.a q eosEe
IT, II Chnton-ave. brcstiYu-
acKTTTRICK-COLR-Af g. Lukss Ctu-h. Roehe-trf v.
raurNsay Dee B ihs asv nearT Ansfloe. S--rs hhe
ck u BrostTn Anna Lou. isuzhi-f q Ne e Ds
Cole Of the forner place.
PRRCR-wALKKRIn So Jsnes Clara Lseburr Yrrinla D~-
D. 81 aasssl Ola asuSsed BIZ We h.of k kts -
r. Dars Prrry Banj q Msslu n r. ~ su.sl Hstss.
asnrhss Nakr Of lssasa CouuiF Vfgila Nec.rh
WOOD-sUTTON-At Do ass- suii1u caias tate
the h of tA Hesfr Ws n Bslsri Caro- ~ ss,sss
u ofNesEa<tie.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
TTDuNGs FROM CHINA.
FROM Hong Kong IN one Day.

HONG KONG, Dec. 81. via LONDON Jan. /. 1873.
Mr. Wade, the British Minister reprimanded the Con-
sui OF Great Britain at Nlngpo who acted in conjunction
with the American Consul TO settle the disturbances at
Hanchow. The Minister Of the United States thanked
the latter for what he had DONE
A second and more extensive overflow ef the Yellow
River is reported The damage is incOnsiderlble.