davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04
TERRIBLE CALAMITY AT SEA.

At two O'Clock on the morning of
November 23d, tho steamship Vile du
Havre, from New York to Havre, was
struck amidships by the Eaglish ship
Loohrcne, aud sank 10 twelve minutes.
Two hundred aud tweuty.six persons
were lost eighty.seveu were saved By
means of boats.
No one seems to understand how tho,
collision occurred. The weather was
clear, with but little wind blowing.
though there was q heavy geo, and tho
lights on the steamer were ~. right.
The Looorene turned back. lowered h.r
boats, and rendered ~ tho ...i.t.uo.
possible She .'' t,.dl, damaged BY
mo eoee''e'0n l. : She took; on board
'ae rescued persons, aud transferred
them ths same day to the Tsimoqnsain,
By Which they wsr; landed ct Cardiff,
On the lot ipst. :. !. ,
Among tho lost vere tie folio ise
!! lasmber. ot;,he Evaogsheal .Alla,e.
returning 70 their homes {: R.v: An:
tonic oor.aseo Of Spain !; Prot. r. Pro
YER Of Geneva; Rev. Emile Cooke,
and Mr.. Lorrier Of Paris. Hon. Rulu,
H. Peokhsm, Of Albany, N. Y, Judge
Of the Court Of Appeals, was also lost
With the exception Of the Great East
err, the Vile du Havre was tho largest
steamer that ever entered the port o
New York. Her dimensions were 43(
feet BY 48 feet. Her carrying oapaoi
ty was $500 tons Of freight. He
main saloon was fitted up with marble
wainscottipg of three varieties. Up
holstery was velvet aud the woodwork
carved in the most unique Designs
Her engines were compound direct
acting $1,000 horse power, and made il
England.
There is the usual stereotyped re-
port, "No one to blame" But, very
evidently, some ono is to blame.-
How are the officers of the Lochrene t.
be excused for running into = vessel
on clear night, whose lights wer.
al right !? And who will shoulder tn
responsibility for the utter lack Of dis.
eipliue on board the Vile du Havre,
involving tho loss Of . valuable part o.
the brief twelve minutes in lowering
The boats ? These two hundred ant
t"saty.six lives, sent aInsst in twink
ling 70 tho bottom Of tho 80. dsusp<
soms!hing more than tho cool assu.'
ssess Of g.nss,l blanslssnsss thu
iar accorded. ,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04

The President has appointed Attor.
ney General Williams Chief Justice. Of
tho Supreme Court of the United
States. Col. Bristow, Of Kentucky, is
|4his successor. ~a,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04
TIN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

L President Grants fifth annual mes
sage va road to Congress on Tuesday
It il somewhat longer than usual, bu
the many important matters requiring
attention are = sufficient cause for this
A review Of our relations With for
eien uatisuy-whioh are in the main
satisfactory and trieudly-ends with
+Spaiu and the Virginius seizure. The
President states clearly and oonoisely
tho position taken by this government,
the demands made upon Spain and thu
measures adopted to secure . oompli'
anes With them BY force Of arms il
necessary. aud the terms Of the prote'
col BY which SPAN agreed to sasiafy
these demands. He charges the whole
responsibility for the outrage upon the
system Of slavery which curses Cuba
and sustains = defiant and lawlesa
aristooraey.
He urges upon Congress to de6ne
more closely the acts or conditions
which shall work repatriation.
While iuterentially approving a con.
stitutioual amendment to make the
Pres,dent aud Vice. President of thu
United State, elective directly by the
people, thus doing away with the Eleo
toral College nuisance, he urges tw,
other amendments the first, author
ising tho President to approve of Any
portion or portions Of a measure passed
by Congress, without disapproving tn.
whole, would put quie.us ON much
improper legislation, struggled into
important bills, and should be adopted
the second is, that extra sessions of Con.
grsss ahall consider only such business
- may b submitted to them in writioe
by tho Executive.
The President urges tho striotsst
economy on the part Of Congress in
making appropriations aud % tho "a.
,ioss departments in their current Ok.
psaditu1ss. Without .hi the proba
biitids als that the revenues for the
coming ysar will tall short Of tho *.
psasss.
He treats at considerable leagth Of
Ne panic, the currency, and the gss.
asl fnsosisl problem. He fsvors .,
Early sssar, 70 specie payment and op.
l~ss The payment Of interest On Dc.
poiss By national banks. While hi,
views With regard to the volume Of the
sasreaey orc not made 10 clear a might
b deslred, Jet he seems to iocline to.
ward an imitation, especially during the
fall and winter months, whom the crops
ass 70 be moved, and suggests that the
banks be authorized to issue additional
notes secured by deposit of govern.
meat bonds with the Treasurer of the
United States, the government to de.
duet four per cent. of the interest &C.
sruing on the bonds while they remain
On deposit, and the banks to have
power to redeem them At any time BY
returning their own notes for cancel
ls,iop. 10 thinks some such plan a.
this would secure needed elasticity O.
The currency.
But We give the message in full il
= supplement, and would recommend
all 70 read it carefully. 1t is . plainly
written, business.like document. en-
bodJius, very evidently, the Presi.
dents own expression Of bis views on
tho various qusesioos which a,e o.
general importance.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04

II Two more a .he View York Ri,,
thieves 'h.,>ts.. =. avi.t.d .aa IN
ts6eed. s1aa.. b. :. Inpger. .,iil,, s,t. T.,
years At hard labor ,n Tho State Pris.
o. o. and John arlington, j., eighteen
months. Both were convicted Of for.
,ua,v,' +; ar-AtT il ii sc@Es9oj s.E
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04

THr snow is oyer = foot deep In
Eastern Canad. and Nova Scotia, with
drifts from eight to twelve feet deep.
There Is deep SLOW in Maine also. .'';'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04

NovxMBzn increased the public debt
$9,028,579. This u sdas 70 tho IN.
Creased expenses Of the Navy Depart.
ment, payment Of pensions, falling Of
Of imports, etc. =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04

TIFFANY & Co., the great New York
jewelers., have been robbed Of large
quantity of valuable diamonds by .
salesman.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04

The commissioners to examine 100
miles of the Northern Pacific Railro, d
between tho Red River and tho NJ is.
souri,, have.reported in favor Of ace, pit.
ing it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04
MINNHsoTA NEWS.

AINNES0TA NEWS.
.-Minneapolis he's $50 saloons.
The new Catholic church At Man.
kato has been dedicated. II cost about
$4,000. #
Money will BE- borrowed to meet
tho running Disbursements Of the Board
Of Education Of St. Paul.
MIR. H. G. o. Morrison has been
app; United assignee Of the estate of J.
j.. Butter6eld, OF shakopee.
The Office Of tho Land Depart.
meut Of tho Northern Pacific Railroad
has been removed to Brainerd.
malignant aiphtheris has broken
out At Msdioias Lake, in, Hsunepin
county. Sixteen persons have been
attacked BY it, five of whom have
died.
The 1aebriate Asylum hv has Al.
ready placed in the State Treasury =
tosa@ Of 5000. snd the aeeuat has
been invested 10 bonds By The proper
officers. So, "e..4;
Tho Patrons Of Husbandry Of Le
Rov have subscribed tho necessary
stock, and will Immediately proceed to
the erection Of = grain elevator for the
use Of members of tho Order.
Tho residence of John Mcbride,
Of Lake City, With portion Of tho
furniture, was burned Wednesday
morning. The residence cost $4,000,
and was richly furnished. Insured fol-
$4,000.
On Thursday morning two frame
buildings IN St. Peter were burned
One grocery store owned by Reinhar'
Peter, and the other dwelling house
owned by Anderson l. Edley. Loss
$4,000; insurance, 81, 400.
Tho Lake City Sentinel learn,
that several of the leading citizens o.
Wabashs county are about to rsmov.
to Ottawa, Kan., among whom il men
lions Dr.. L. Lincoln and Gen. A. T
Sharpe, Of Wsbashs.
Reports from Sc. Peter, Mank.ts
Rochester, Winons, Red Wing, LAX
City, Litehdeld, and other l,adipt
towns in tho State, are 10 the si1ec
that pork Il being n,sketed very freely
The price rapge: from $685. 70 %4.7l
per ewt. -.
49, Miller, Of Mssspps, 'has ],
600 bssheb Of gain which h h d.av
~ y thi market Twelve yesss q
;, hs ~ cutting sord.voo1 Ii Wisconsin
spd now hs ID The ovses II 500 sess
Of valsabls laad. "Does farming pay 2
Red Wing Republican. =.
1T is reported that Mr.. o. Il. KeI
Icy, Secretary Of the National Grane
and one OF the founders Of the order Q
Patrons of Husbaudry, intends soou t
return from Washington to Elk Rive,
his former home, and there reside 70
the future.
The Owatonns journal says: H
NJ. Hastings, of Lemond, in this ooun
ty, We may consider one of the substan
tial farmers of the State. He thi
year raised 5000 bushels Of wheat, l,
800 bushels Of oats, $500 bushels Q
corn, and other things in proportion.
At Chatield, one evening Ia.
week, = spiritu.listio lecturer, seeing
lady in mourning about to leave til
hall, called her back to inform. he
that the spirit Of ber husband va pref
eut. The l.dy had 10 dopbt On III
subject, - her husband Vas .quietl,
waiting for her It tho door,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04

10, 1nis, reported. from Rome that Car:
dinal Peeci,c Archbishop z4ef, :Perpgia,
has been selected y the next Pope !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04
THE 'T'R AIDE
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1879.


Of
determined this wear to offer even
III po'bl
prices our from Eu
good 70 any point Desired enabled
% farm products and shippers will find .a.s.
.'''' our Commission a .,;ss;o; ne,r.zn,s
GEN. 70 a :;;;' :'s ':';
BLANK BOOK nAsurAcruRrs us AND srAr1onrR,
P H s;s Co. e., +: Err Third !: o's' n*' a's Thirds
~ BOOKSELLERS AND
Merrill Co., 1855 7'i'' BOOTS As5 kz 3s:' '+' Third
;:ss n: s:ss 100 e s '''' Co., Third
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
s;osH a:n;cs s g. RsesFt' Henry Mills % and 2 r''
CARPETS CLOTHS PAPER
5' s e S s NEW S I'D s;*
CHINA, GLASS, AND ouEENswARE
Marvin Donaldson Ogden s'1Ar.'s
"a"
3'; :' :si' 81 e. '''
s s.: =. e; 4s;,::
Granger Hodge, st
=: Il;
sS@ coPPEs AND BRASS WORKS
'' N'' - sees:. s.su BLIND. AND nevnpue.
p.c,. e.. .t - md J.el st. B.adh.s, nesna
s':'; ss:e''! :: s"'ss =,
4' s: s'', .''' Iii nd " e.: u: f1s: .:, ..
FANCY GOODS NOTIONS
n'treet ITO r.rcv .nn 4 3se econ Bros 1924 Third
John asta.r 1872 Third
s..s Brother, SITS VIM H shu
r. RIFLES, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS.
49, ..~.-, >.:@;. GROCERIES
FIRE. @ md md s: B Bs 80 % rss
CT '' y e',;s rss sn s;s 'o1r' %
s st S ss2 S N.Y. e Third
Gordon ''''' 1aop NAILS AVID . n; 100 Third
Nioo. Ds.ne B.d.n4 Brothers, Third
richardson (wArcHMAKERs MA1ER1A1s) 174
| LEATHER AND FINDINGS. ..~
'''s n1rao s.l AND ENGRAVING
se R; r; 9; cor Third '',
1ot2s~xz=5 :; LUMBER COMPANIES
F hS a 1 Pin e $ss '"''F Co.
|. -> MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES
i MILLINERY GOODS.
op"As" Co.. 's Third St D"s rs;:s Wholesale and H''
:.'': .,.' so,: s. Ass. ,
I ~ MANUFACTURERS
ae'sn & Rossn' 2s Thirds
A,.u, Russell Carpenter 224 rbirda
| 1852 PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK. FRAMES Sc.
thinner Bros,
J and jackson
sADDIERY HARDWARE.
Morehou wre,76 Iscbmdt & Hefsr 80 Robert
MANUFACTURERS
5.s: T.: e: n'.. s ,
Il MACH1NEs-wH0LEsALB AGENTS:
Sewing
So IS a e. We'd s s: e.
STOVES HOLLOW WARE.
to.h,sk, Hal.s. Depot
y TRUNK MANUFACTURERS DEALERs r.:
Grippe. upsa, l2s 1airds
! .esate saial: ~ ZINES AND LIQUORS.
Peabody. =
Third Bewhn &MeGsshs1 = siNy
EsKdver
Retail sBusiness:@of st. Paul. '::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04

UNITED States Senator Csssesly, Of
California, has resigned on account of
i'll tlealth. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04

THERE is . great; breaking El out
among the people Of S: St. C Cha s's'.>'.'
Rash t<sy" f.E@ =. saIsaitgs 90
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04
REAL EsTATR. TRAssHERs.

REAL EeTATR !TRAasRERs.
R@,o,..d 70, TN JourrAL.; ~ 1oxk. z.,,
{ :; SO Egg, Re1istsr Of :Dssds. ,7:ss,
warranty ~ Dos,sa n Trissneitsrs Ter w..k
So s*l 69Adlk6 Dee. 4. lsv9.s2&&1> :
David PanGbssn ~ wife to Wu. VanVelk.
rave iesssst:e 'st \ g >ss'' 's' - : : ,i i2s
Sarah Jordan - JAs6S Friedman sef blks
A and B And: lets : A667 8. O. sad 10
Blk 10 II Cold SPRING. City. 49,, $500
Idxin 4 Psrker sd VII q : Alaa v,ss,y
zfsr,e lae ~ eflss12 1blksls .seeak
BIZ CssetRe.t sas.<ssss gsy5 5.::::4s:,9. a$Aoe
Aldrsv Nstt AL, wife e CaepeR Qestee-
~na. hf,wq ~ sss n T III = "a y
3zig *sa1 $a1G s;sSss7.siG 5 sasEz ~, = $50
SIAaa e4sussabseg; saa vie n. 9caspss
0oe*srmaa for Aea neg - "a T 124 !
saw <.72H7}@4 o!;' . -. : :; $3.50
Alvin Townsend a.d wife 10; Busaa Risby
for 86 43-lo0 acres in sects 20 and 81 I
1923 r 27w $500
Abby A Brown and hush to Andrew Lar
son for lots ! and. 2, blk, y in. A A
Browns Add 70. 81. Cloud $75
J Alexander Lowe and wife to Alexander
Baldin for q seq go 10 T l36 r 3ow
-...,.. ',...,. 49,. zn $3.50
| George Kat.uer and wife to August Richter
for lots 8 6 snd7 sec 10 + 1875 X 81
v. .ta : a;N..',,5 ae.' ~ $3.50
Anton Schneider and wi1b;ts Ernst Muller
for lot 3 ses 10 T l2s RS33w. $500
| Anton Schneider and wife Is lltlksaA1 j.
ger for NJ seq sec 8 T 12s Rss3ws$eoo
Michael Schneider and wife; to
Muller for NEG q s~q nvq So 20 rlM
R82w o@-f " j. *''7' SS:
Michael sohnsilsr aud wifsssto 'a1eiskolss
b yssxsf toE VI. Of s!a:pvq ~ % ! ~ 2,n 2
Hssa Joa., .ad vliS u ts' vim, O. 4aale 70.
ID ~ ssis - T: ia D 3ewa1 3fa> @lfQ,
--fa. Nv YsfEs 1tj5sss No. Z: : d.,
eriptiea Il Ill The gevera.sat saASs II
~ ;unlteA 49, i.eladjess t4e.sse Co..
III. I Hee's 8. h! fsEaA ssf ;:sa .;
sitniljskfiisiCalikfjiSEi5 5 n III,
MdieBs9elssaAptsehaA. ;hoSG lap.
= ~ e. s eisss' ss:Ss 81. {:
isp1e0 byd10 fess; thsosisAtas ~ ,s:sa1
s Z isi e 81 ma al: ,at f
tetsl dsstoTss 3t2s; s1T .s5.f \ssi:6 Sa5'
ae.4l Buy your family 1rfl,es,ri,is: sssss is
Is g'irs3sS'oxni aeR. z. RussskE'ss d
lloyd d sov doug $780, u 81 Z ~ ],
4 4aSs2 I.SNGS asfI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-04

lloyd d asv doing ya.sasas u 81 ~
ilstttt Il ~ corner: ssa's4 70 s7'a
The New York herald., 1873-11-19
LABOR TROUBLES IN NEWARK,

At the beginning of the labor trouble, several
weeks ago, Mr.. r. Hawkins of the jewelry firm of
Carter Hawkins Dodd, in Newark, stated to a
HERALD reporter that they were keeping some men
employed merely to save them from starvation,
and not because there was any need for them. Yes
terday the engravers were subjected to such a
severe reduction of wages that they refused to
work. on the ground that it was impossible to live
on such remuneration. They have sent in a card
stating that they have ceased work. and appeal to
the sympathy and consideration Of the engravers Of
Newark and elsewhere.
For some time past there has also been trouble
among the employees OF o large morocco making
factory In consequence OF a reduction OF wages.
The men protested but kept on. On Saturday night
they refused to take the reduced wages The firm
ollege that they have simply lowered the wages to
New England rates. The men deny this, and claim
also that portion OF their pay has been wrong
fully withheld before.
The New York herald., 1873-11-19

The contingent appropriations for the foreign
work, amounting TO $780, ,5s4 So were, after great
deal OF discussion, laid on the table In accordance
with the original motion of The Treasurer, Dr. Mel
son. The amount oil appropriations is. therefore,
a little less than the apportionments.
Several motions were made to cut down the ap-
preparations on the home work six per cent, five
per cent and other sums so as to save the contin-
gent appropriations; but they all failed. few
Detroit gets SO, 75O instead OF $4,000, Michigan
similar reduction OF $500; Mississippi, 1850 in
stead of $4,000; Minnesota gets $4,000 instead of
$4,000; Liberia gets Sl0,500 instead OF $4,000 by
tins change, SO that the aggregate remains as it
was.
for the whole WORK as they do now for the foreign
work. The appropriations were approved, and,
after some routine business the committee al
journed sine die
The Bishops and the Board OF Managers met i'm
mediately after to transact routine business con-
nected with this mission work.
The New York herald., 1873-11-19
REPORT OF THE pErARrMENr OF RECORDS.
HEAsTn % DxrARrMENT % OF THE CRY OF NEW York,

REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF RECORDS.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT THE CRY OF NEW YORK.
- ByarAu Or VITAL STATISTICS, Nov. IS, 1878.
sHn the week ss that ended On S%arda s. a the 10th
reported and 4s4 actually occurred il the pre-
yOus This h III increase amounting to % deaths
w most g dssp Sy IN & There
Ks
dssths BY Group last week agains! i the previous week
cold sna a. dPmp me
the average degree 81 humidity being Is total saraton
s che sTns % Ssa
by that cause on the nth inst There were two children
houses during the
Ssss m e In swsns
were children under i've years o. M age -
Omitted states TIE pas, mouth show that, with few
no has ffen e o in
come epidemic since mdsnmmer only q deaths by that
Sss whie sfso ss%phs aa
s @ soag ag w Ss sa
Ths death rate reported IN London for the week end
cities and towns Of Great Britain the rate was eapa TO a
Rome per ra5 c IN New iI YORK. % ior The same
was %ai Ssua Ely .s%st. S a'' week
AHG lsufEkINTENDENTS REPORI
SANITARY BUREAU NKw YORK Nov IS 1873
Io ne poaru ot Health OF the Health Department. EN-
The following record Of the work performed in the
SANITARY bureau Tor the week ending November 49, Is73
The sSts mum6er Of inspections made BY the sanitary
viz public buildings Ss tenement houses iSs private
dwellings,, ~ other dwellings, 10 manufactures and
workshops stores and warehouses, as stables b5
slaughter houses fat rendering Observation-Disclosures rYt
cleaning csta bshments manure dumps a sunken and
vacant lots IS yards courts and areas, 81 cellars and
water closets 24s streets, cutters and sidewalks cis.
terms and cesspools, dangerous starways pggercs
.Ors 70 Of contagious diseases
The number OF reports therein received from the San
Nary and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors was $50.
During the past week - complaints received
from citizens and referred TO the Sanitary and Assistant
sanitary Inspectors for Investigation and report
The Disinfccting Corps have visited ~ premises where
Contagious were found and have dsniected and
fumgated houses and "a privy sinks, together with
clothing, bedding, &c.
One case Of contagious disease was removed 10 the
hospital by the Ambulance Corps. .
Permits have been granted for 81 vessels to discharge
carE 0es vouchers from the Health Ohcer OF this
permits have been granted to scavensers to
Xno following Is comparative statement oi cases OF
The New York herald., 1873-11-19
ck. from her late resid cnce, No. 24i Jersey

avenue.
wEDExIND.-On Monday morning. November II,
aIter q short illness, EDWARD WEDEKIND, aged 81
years, months and % DAYS
Relatives and friends are respectfuliv invited to
attena the funeral, at the St. James church, Fif-
Ieehsm street. between Second and Third avenues
O'Clock - " ~
WnIrE-At Yorktown. westchester county, N. Y,
VI apopieHy, MAkYs WIDOW OF Henry White, NJ ID.
Funeral services at her late residence on Thurs
uay, november 70 at one O'Clock p. M. Carriages
VIII ne IN attendance TO meet the friends on the
arrival OF the 9l0 a. M. train OF the Hudson River
Railroad at Peekskill.
WuiTG.-On Saturday, November Is, 1873 FRAs-
cEs r. WHITE, widow OF Thomas l.. White
Relatives and friends are respectfully nvitect 70
attend her funeral. this "wednesday morning. at
ten O'Clock, from her late residence 92 Lexington
avenue
The New York herald., 1873-11-19
TNKER1 ], o. ], l, l. ], l, /, l, 1, O. ], I, o. l,
!, !. I, o. ], ], l. !. ], l, l, l. l, /,
l. l, |, ]. l. ], O. ], ], O. l. l, !, 0, 1,
Q, l. ], l. Q, ], ], O. L. l, !, Q. l,
9. l. l. ], l. !. !, l. Killed, 50; missed,
18. Total, 100
MYERs-O !, l. /, l. ], 4, l, !, l, l, 0, 0,
0. o. !, Q, J. !, ], Q, l. !, l. ], l, ], l.
0, l. !, l. !, !, ], l. l, l. !, l. l, o.
1, 0, l, l. l, !, l. !, l. 0, l. l. ], 1, l. l, l.
Q. l. l, O. l. l. 0, l. Q, 0. Killed, IS; missed,
~. Total, 100.
THE GREAT FOUR-MILE RACE IN CALIFOR-
MIA

The following telegraphic despatch from the
owner OF True Blue gives another side to the pic
ture Of the race already published in the daily
press Of the country
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II, 1873.
True Blue is not broken down. Palmer, the rider
OF Joe Daniels, cut True Blue down. True Blue
could have distanced both Thad Stevens and Joe
Daniels the third heat. Previous to the race par
ties made propositions to me to divide the purse
and TO win the money in the pool box, which offer
declined. 1t was worse than highway robbery.
j. i. CHAMBERLAIN
The New York herald., 1873-11-19
FATAL ACCIDENT.

About three O'Clock yesterday afternoon young
German named Henry Wagner, employed as a
laborer in the sugar house of Dick Meyer, at the
foot OF North Seventh street, Williamsburg, while
looking down The hatchway was struck on the
back OF the head by descending elevator. He
was at once removed TO the Eastern District Hos
pital, where his injuries were pronounced fatal.
Wagner Is 27 years OF age, and resides at No. 37s
First street. and was the sole support oil an aged
mother.
The New York herald., 1873-11-19


BENARy-WINANs-On Wednesday evening, No.
vember IL, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents
West Twentysecond street, by the Rev. William
Ormiston, ALBERT u. BENARY aud JULIA A. WINANS.
Toronto papers please copy.
CHAUvEAU--HOKRY.-0n saturday November
Is, by Rev. Father Farrell, OF st. Joseph's
church. DR.. JEAN i. CHAuvEAU, OF this city, with
MARGUERITE CLEMENcE LOUISE HORNY, OF Moscow,
Russia. No cards.
Fox-HyMAS.-On Sunday, November TO, at the
Clinton street synagogue, by the Rev. DR.. Hahn,
JOSEPH Fox to THERESA eldest daughter OF j.
Lyman, ESQ., all OF this city.
HOLMEs-CRoxs0N.-0n wednesday, November
IL, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev.
+. w. Braithwaite, CHARLES r. HOLMES, of New
York. to EMMA, daughter of J. b. Croxson, of
Brooklyn. No cards.
UNTINGToN-PRENTICE.- Monday November
II, at the residence OF the brides uncle Horace
Seaton, Esq, Newark, N j., by the Rev. J. /,
Gates, Mr. Ii. EDWARDS HUNTINGTON, Of st. Adams,
w. Va, to Miss MARY PRENTICE, OF sacramento,
Cal.
HuTCHrNsoN-KIDSEY.-On Monday evening,
November IT, by Rev. A. Van Houtan, CHARLES A.
HUTCHINSON TO JOSEPHINE KIDNEY, all OF ms
city.
kYDD-DALRyMPLE.-0n Tuesday, November is.
in the Fourth Presbyterian church, by the Rev.
John Thomson, ID. d., JAMES kYDD to SARAH W.,
only daughter OF the late william Dalrymple.
UPDIXE-RoBINsoN.--O Monday, November IL,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, $50 East
Eighty-ffth street. by the Rev. Mr.. Payson, GEORGE
Il. UPDIxE TO LoTTE daughter OF William J. Robin
The New York herald., 1873-11-19
THE HARLEM BOILER EXPLOSION.
MIR. Clyde Ba ailel-Invcstigation To-day.

MT. Clyde BniIed-IhvcstIgatiOh TO-Dhy.
Yesterday morning MIR. Milton A. Clyde, OF the
contracting firm OF Messrs. Dillon, Clyde Co., OF
the Harlem steam boiler notoriety, appeared at
the Coroners' office, in company with Detective
Bennett, and gave bail in the sum OF S25,O00, as
had been previously agreed upon. Mr. james n.
Smith, OF 265 Clinton avenue Brooklyn who had
entered into bonds for Mr.. Dillon on Saturday last,
rendered like service for Mr.. Clyde. The investi-
CATION into the merits OF the case Will be conn.,
menced at 10 O'Clock this morning at the Coroners'
office, No. 40 East Houston street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-19
Died.

ADAMS Suddenly, In Brooklyn, on sunday, No
vembcr ie, Mr. SAMUEL ADAMS in the 42d year OF
his age.
copal church, Williamsburg, on Thursday, Novem-
ber 20 at haifpast one O'Clock.
BALDwIN.-0n Tuesday, November 10, JAMES M.,
only child of James aud Jennie Baldwin, aged
The ivperal viii take place rom the residence Of