davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-14

Speefaf Dispatch 10 The 0hfeaRo Tribune.
r1ATTsAouTu, Neb., Maroh 13.-AugustuB
Davis, aged 1t, with rifle ahot and killed Loorln
Smith, aRol Ii, -at Stone Crook, fow miles fsom
plattsnouth. Jimmie Smith, agod O, brother Of
the defunot, WIS the only Witness.
, 1874-03-14
VIRGINIA LE9ISLATURE,

dny aerics Of oulogistio resolutions regarding
CllarloB Sumner woro introduced by Mr.. Syphax
(colorod). The passage Of the resolution WIN
advocated by Mr.. sYplax, o. also by 1lr. paige,
another colored member. They woro tabled. Il
, 1874-03-14
THE FARMERS.


Special D1spu.ch to TAs Chicago 4Fi6uHe.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, March ia large CanMty Con-
ventiou Of tho Far1nors' Oranges, Iaeallo Coun-
ty was iu aeHston at the Oityilall today. Near
y every township II, tho county was represented.
, 1874-03-14

RoME March 13.-Tho Pope han written to tho
Austrian bishops melting them to use all their
Influence to prevent tie passago Of tue proposed
ecclesiastical laws.
, 1874-03-14
BILLIARDS.

BOSTON, MA1s.,. March 18.-Tho billiard tour
nament concluded so.night., aarnior takes ths
Dion fhs ahlzd, Ubaasy tho fourth, aad DAILY til
aftht
, 1874-03-14
The r1yntory Of the LnSa1lo County
Murder Clearing up.-Thc Murdered
n1n1n ttfH3lfffacsts

ZIG VI Au1 0OAANt
Murder Clearing up.-Thc Murdered
N1nn Identified.
SHERIDAN ILL.,, March 13.-Tho murder of
petdlor near this village short time since,
whose nama was unknown In thiH vicinity, la
still fresh in tho recollection Of tho people In
this Beotion-tho question at tho ttme boing,
Who Was ho, and whero was he from? This
matter haa been eot Ut rest by tho arrival Of his
Can, who Btatos TINT tho murdered nuns namo
Was Samuel Davis, bis home being in Toronto,
where bis father, mother, and other relatives
1.-Two. He WAS but * yours Of ago, and had boen
In tho grocery and also hotel business in that
town, but, having love Of adventure, had
purchased an interest In tho manufacture
Of & patent blacking, With which he came
to tho States. Adding notions to his other
stock, he purchased q team and WAS successful
~ engaged in podding at the time Of his murder,
having, when last heard from, at Minooka, ILL.,,
about 900 In his pnBseasion. At this lattor
town he fell In with two Hungarian pack ped
dlers named Leopold Wnchsman, 80 years old,
and Marcus Levi, aged 20, and Travelled with them
some three days. being on their nay here. atld u
short distaoco from this town on tho night Of the
presented in tho journal heretofore. LaBallo
County authorities Immediately employed officers
to track The murdorerB, WHO took their Why into
WISCONSIN,, and thence into Minnesota. Tho last
telegram received from tho detective stated that
thoy had been tracked into st. Paul, where Lagi
las d brother living. It ia believed that the
fugitives arc now Hooreted somewhere In that
city. NO understand that tho team and per-
sona effects Of tho peddler arc to bo sola by the
Coroner at Ottawa to-day, and tbs body ex-
humed and taken to Toronto.
, 1874-03-14

Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, March 18.--Undorwood, who
brutally murdered Miss Prlgeon last week, Was
arraignod to-day, waived examination, and was
committed tor trial ut tho uext session Of tho
Recorders Court.
, 1874-03-14


LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 13.-partieB who
loft Clurlssvilo at 10 o'clock this morning Htnto
tint Sid Waaco tho johnson County doBporado,
WAS to be hanged At IL o'clock, md every prep
aratiou was mado. a Gazette reporter was with
tho condemned mnn up 10 II o'clock Inst night,
and throughout tho conversation ho wore tho
sa,ne contdont air which has characterized him
during Ills long imprisonment. lie wrote letter
to tho Gazette last night, Which will be published
lettor, and TINT lie was murdered by hiB ono-
mics through the forrnB Of Law, without giving
him the least showing. Tho scaffold was
erected in tho Court-HouB yard, just in
front Of the jail whero Wallace VIVA confined
Looking at 1t l,o asked tho reporter il le did not
think TINT was n mighty alabby .aiIair upon
which to hing him, 11o expressed no fcar OF
denth Whatever. and stated his confidence Of be-
Ing borne away to heaven BY angels. IT turned
loose now, he said, with couple of good six
shooters, ho thought ho conlo got away with
woro afraid to meet him. floy we're pack Of
towards, who had Bworn away his llfc bo-
caupo they wore afrnid Of him. The
crowd In attendance at tho oxocu-
tion Ia described by parties down from
thcro tonight as tho largest ever assembled in
johnson County. Wallace wnB rolatod to QUO Of
tho oldest and beat families iu tie county. HiB
father prior to the War WAS member Of tho
Legislature, aud prominent Alothudist divine.
the War. Sid had tho reputation OF killing Sow
eral mon besides the one for which llo WIS
hanged. There waa also q sentence Of four
years in tho poultentiary hnnglug ovor him for
All attempted assassination Of another man. 4
special train waB to leave OlArkayiile at o'clock,
but Laa not yot arrived. Another train loft at
10, two holra before tho execution.
, 1874-03-14
IN NJ EM0R1uM.


to 9 .. tn. OH Sunday. Mr.. Footo. 1soctor Of
Kings Chapel: will ofl!c!ato ut tl,o fnneral Bet.
vicos on Monday, ut o'clock. Tho church will
In fjrnnnft
, 1874-03-14

LONDON, March 13.-I'io Liberal journals pub
lish highly eulogistic obituary notices of tho late
Charles Summer.
, 1874-03-14

RoRr.Admtrni Luntnnn.
Nonw1ou, Conn.,, March 13.-Rear-Adnairal
Joaeph Larman, q. 8. n, died at bis residence
In this city to-day, aged 03.
, 1874-03-14

NEW Yonx, March 13.-JameB @. King, whc
was found guilty OF murder in tho second de.
greo for shooting Anthony F. O'Nell in Noveua.
bor, 1872, has been eontenced to tho State Prison
for llfo.
, 1874-03-14

CU9IU116
WARRINGTON, D. c., March 13.--CustomB re-
ceipts for tho week onding the 7th 1t the fol-
lowing points wore: .......
phIlainnhis ......,...,....,.,,....., 2J7, ,065
BC8ton. oo1iot.s
Nov Or1caua :. .......................... s7,N5
, 1874-03-14
gUHMANY


BERLIN, March 13.-Prince Biamarckia III, Ruf'
feriug from / recurrence OF the gout.
, 1874-03-14
Murder in tho Second OCgrpes

spsatal Dtspateh to 1As Chicago Tribune
ToLxpo, o., M&1on 1o.-LRst Dscembar I
toystaxious uairdsr occurred nsA Bryan, Will.
, 1874-03-14

BLACK GOODS

This department now contains an
unusually choice and complete assort~
ment Of the best goods now season.
able. We confidently commend them
to the attention Of customers.
We now display full lines Of Black
Grenadines in all widths, Plain Black
and Satin Striped 0ashmeres, ILL
pins" Bombazines, Merinos, and
Tamises, silk Diagonals, Henrietta
Cloths, Baratheas, Mohair Glaoe,
Polonaise Cloths, serges, Empress
Cloths, Drap de Alma, Mileianese,
Mousseines, and other choice light
weight fabrics desirable for spring
wear, Drap de Etc, Venetian Cloths,
Nuns Cloths, with our well-known
and unequaled brand Of Alpaoas and
Mohairs; Black and White English
Foulards and Peroales; '0ourtauld's"
celebrated English Grapes, Rolled
Grapes, Grape Wells, Collars and Sets,
Mourning Hdkfs., with q complete
assortment Of every description Of
Mourning Goods.
Attention is called to the brillianoy
Of color and superior finish Of our
brands Of Black Dress Goods, which
We have selected for this department
with unusual care,
, 1874-03-14
Ito Tho 1ssociatti I'rtas.1

IN THE LEH1Bt.ATunE.
DoBroN, March 13.-Tho resolutions in ron-
tton to tllo doatll Of Charles Hunuor were pre-
aentot III both branches Of tho Legislature TO-
dnY. and briof and appropriate remarks mndo ny
members,
RECEPTION or THE ToDY.
Tho Governor Las ordered tho Htato police to
receive the lody Of senator 5unnor Tomorrow
afternoon, md escort 1t to tho 6tate.
HonBo, where Mai. Lewia Ganl, with q
detachment Of Tho Bhaw Guard (coloretl) will
act as a body-gunrd Until tho hour Of funeral.
Tho im1nodlate friends OF deceased ut first oh.
jeotod to any military dlaplay whatovor aB in ol-
position to Tho sonators well-know,, peace
Hall, it was deemed proper that tho ooloretl
troops WHO 1ligt offered ther services should 10
selected An autopsy Of tho body will bo mado
OIL Montlay.
, 1874-03-14
Attention. Sir KNIGHTS

Apollo Comn,anIory No. l, X. T. You ase i,areby
tioa +" Yot @ r. te Msyn@ @ q Mo,5o", sana.3
the tauSIsl g ~ Kn3gh o'Sass H. G'kon 5 of chIoaGo
L, i. ". LOCKE. Ren0rler.
, 1874-03-14

orsby ocd 10 L. presaae Il tia H. As,n II M a;
oanippo. SundAy Masoh Is. # !0s osiosk. shnrp.
Gibson. sister Commentaries and Visiting Sir knGgts
courteousiy nvuGu e aa:Rt in tla cetenenios. y
, 1874-03-14
Masonic.


AAI60AANt
Regular oommunloaton Of II, W. Nl0oor TAAefL NJ.
4s8 K. H. and a. M. will DO hold thi t4tffia{f s!a.
iug, oeookt ~ Atnercaa Axsssa nuitttux, Moe.
t''"@ "'tA W M0EbIttnIh ii q, COLLINS, ss@t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1874.
Mr.. HAxLIN, (rep.) OF Me-, presented petitions
OF merchants, shipowners and shipmasters OF
Portland and Bucksport Me-, asking the abolition
OF compulsory pllotage. Referred to the Commit
see on Commerce.
Mr.. CLAYTON, (dem.) OF Ark, from the Commit
tee on Military Affairs reported bill to equalize
the bounties OF soldiers who served In the late
war. Placed on the calendar.
SUMMERS MEMORY
Mr.. BOUTWELL,, rep) OF Mass, gave notice That
on Monday next, after the reading OF the journal,
he would introduce resolution commemorative
OF the life. character and services OF his late col
league, Charles Sumner, and would ask the Senate
to proceed 10 It's consideration then.
THE FUR TRADE.
Mr.. SPENCER, (rep.) OF Ala, from the Committee
on Commerce, called up the House bill TO enable
the Secretary OF the Treasury to gather authentic
Information as to the condition and Importance OF
We fur trade in the Territory of Alaska. Passed.
ARMS FOR NEBRASKA
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
OF the bill to authorize the issue OF supply of arms
o brief discussion the morning hour expired and
the bill went over
THE ALABAMA CASE
Mr.. CARPENTER, repJ or WIS.,, from the Com.
mittee on Privileges and Elections. made IL report
IN the case OF Sykes against Spencer for the se
as United states senator from Alabama with a
recommendation that Mr.. Spencer retain the seat
and the committee be discharged from the further
consideration OF the subject
M. SALISBURY. tdem., OF Del. presented re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1874
Under the call OF States various bills were intro
duced and referred.
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE
Mr. POLAND. (rep.) or VT, offered resolutions Tor
the recognition OF Cuban independence. being the
same as were recently introduced in the Senate by
Senator Carpenter. Referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs
ton instructing the Committee on Banking and
Currency to inquire into the expedency Of estab-
lishlng by law a uniform rate OF interest through
out the United States and Territories. Adopted.
PROTECTION OF THE TEXAN FRONTIER
Mr.. GIDDINGs, tdem.) OF Texas. moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass bill for the better pro-
lection OF the frontier settlements OF Texas
against indian and Mexican depredatiOns, by the
graph from the city OF benson. Texas to Fort
SILL indian Territory and thence along the north
ern frontier line OF settlements and Dy the various
military posts to Brownsville, and appropriating
100000 Tor that purpose. Agreed to and the bill
was passed.
THE ARKANSAS TROUBLE.
Mr.. WILTSHIRE, (rep.) OF Ark. offered a
resolution calling on the President Or copies OF
correspondence kilograms, military orders. &c,
touching the troubles In Arkansas. Adopted.
THE UTAH CONFLICTS.
Mr.. POLAND, ofVerm0nt offered resolution recit-
Ing conflict OF authority between the United states
Courts and the Territorial courts OF Utah. and that
the enforcement OF the laws has been delayed and
INSTRUCTED and directing the Judiciary Conmtte
to report a bill for the regulation OF the legal
jurisdiction OF the courts and Ofncers III UCan
Adopted.
The House then, at halfpast three went into
Committee of the Whole (Mr. Woodi0rd OF New
York. in The chair on the Legislative. Executive
and judicial Appropriation bill. Alter disposing of
five pages OF the bill the committee rose.
The House then, a. ten minutes past nve r. M,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Incorporation OF the New York Crem n iOn
SOciety-The Brooklyn Ferry Rates.
The Unpaid State Taxes-Steam Navi-
cation on the Canals.
ALBANY, April 20, 1874.
A bill to incorporate the New York Cremation
Society for burning of human bodies, with a
capital stock Of $5OOOO shares $40 EACH was intro
duced TINS evening in the Assembly. The incor-
porators are Edward A. Caswel, Henry Strong
II. w. Poor, James F. Dwight, Francis G. Bowman
Henry F. Homes, George Lorilard. James w.
S. Arnold and Francis NJ Wild. The bill provides
that the property OF the society shall be exempt
from taxation.
THE BROOKLYN FERRIES.
Mr.. Benefits bill to reduce the fares on the
New York and Williamsburg ferries was defeated
by a vote OF 81 to 10.
UNPAID STATE TAXES.
Comptroller Hopkins, In answer to resolu-
ton Of the Assembly, sent IN a detailed statement
OF the amount OF state tax due from the several
localities OF the State on the 18th OF April,
II, from which 1t appears the amount due was
sl6,o7l,5ss, and amount received sl,2ssool. The
Comptroller considers this Q very lair showing
compared with previous years.
PRIVATE CLAIM.
The claim OF Christian A. Manert for labor and
materials furnished the New York Court House,
amounting to $4,000, was moved to third read
ing. If TINS bill pass II will open the door 10
third reading Tho bill to pay $4,000 to Dobbns {
Baxter Tor tneir steam propelling invention Tor
canals.
In the Senate the New York Elevated Road, with
an amendment that the main line shall not De
located east OF Greenwich street or Ninth avenue,
north OF Battery place, was ordered to third read
ing.
PROCESS IN COURTS.
Among the bills introduced in the Senate and
ordered to third reading was one relative to
Courts OF Record in New York, which reads as fol-
lOws:-
SECTION l-An process of whatever name nature, or
description, except summonscs in civil actions when
the sheriff is party issuing out OF Cour, of Record
OF the city and county of New York whether 80 by
statute otherwise shall be ISSUED to the Sheriff only
SIC. 2-This act shall take effect Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
THE ARKANSAS DIFFICULTY.

Threatened Attack by Baxter-Excitc-
ment Throughout the City-Arrival OF
Armed Men from. the Country-Man@u-
vres OF the Protcstants-A Soldier Acct
dentally Killed.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 90, 1S74-8P M.
Colonel Lewis, who arrived here to-day
rom the headquarters OF the Department OF the
Gulf, being the ranking officer has as
umed command OF the national troops At
four O'Clock Baxters followers formed across
the in front OF headquarters, and the great
est excitement Immediately ensued, as every one
Thought an attack was about to be made. The
company OF regulars took position on Markham
street between the antagonzing parties, and an
orderly was despatched to the arsenal for artillery.
Two pieces were brought down and placed on a
side street, bearing on Markham.
During the excitement the steamer Hattie ar
rived from down the river, with $50 men for Bax-
ter whose troops after returned to their quar-
tiers.
At this hour the regulars are still in position.
with pickets at the river. IL Is rumored that
Baxter will pass the river and attempt 10 attack
the State House In the rear. His force is now
quite formidable, as, during the day. in addition
to those arrived by the Hattie, were 800 men by
the Fort Smith train. soldier who was sent for
the artillery was thrown from his horse and 80 in
jured that he subsequently died.
Report Of the United States Comma nder.
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1874.
the following despatch was received here last
night
LITTLE Rock, Ark April 10, 1874.
To THE SECRETARY OF WAR, WASHINGTON =
Received the Presidents instructions They are
carried out. There Is some excitement. 1t will
soon subside. Force small on each side. -
Captain Sixteenth Infantry. Commanding Post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ernest 8. Imam, OF Liverpool is at the Brevoort
House,
General George s. Hartsun, United States Army
is CHARTERED ut the Albemarle Hotel.
Ex-Canal Commissioner w. W. Wright. ofGeneva,
N. Y, is staying at the Metropolitan HOTEL
Rear Admiral Charles S. Boggs, United States
Navy, is registered at the Everett House.
Lieutenant Governor John c. Robinson arrived
from Albany yesterday at the st. Denis Hotel
Joseph M. Hurd, United States Consul at Rio
Janelro, yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Commander Henry F. Picking, United States
Navy, is stopping ut the AlbermarIe Hotel.
Messrs. John w. Mcclure, James Bald and George
Cockburn. English capitalists interested in the a.
fairs OF the Great western Railway OF canada, are
at the Brevoort House. They will sail for Europe
tomorrow IN the steamship Russia.
George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger,
and Anthony j. Drexel, the Philadelphia banker,
have apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

Meeting or the Brooklyn Reform Associa-
ton.
The Brooklyn Reform Association met last night
at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music, Mr. Franklin
Woodruff presiding. At the former meeting OF the
association resolutions were offered providing for
the retirement OF the individual stockholders and
the continuation OF the work under the control
OF the cities OF New York and Brooklyn. This SUBJ
ject, after being discussed at length, was finally
referred to a committee OF FIVE and made the
special order for last night. report was made in
favor OF building East River Bridge, when the re-
ports were laid over until the next meeting OF
the association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
OBITUARY,
Ex-Governor {

Ex-Governor Clark, Of North Caroline.
This gentleman died on the 14th inst, at his res
idence in Tarboro. N. G. He was but little known
outside OF his State and that little was gathered
from proclamations and other documents issued
belllon. Accident made him Cniel Magistrate OF
North Carolina. He was senator from Edgecomb
N. c., in 1860 and Speaker OF the body In which he
sat. Governor Ellis dying In 1861, Speaker Clark
was by the provision OF the State constitution,
elevated to his chair There Is but little else to
an estimabe citizen OF his State and devout in his
religions beliefs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Russia will leave this port %
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Onlco
at half past seven O'Clock A. M
THE NEW YORK HEaALD--Edittoa for Europe
will be ready at half-past six O'Clock In the
morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing. SIX
Cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
A M u S E M E N rs.
Italian Opera-Rcturn OF the Strakosch
COnnanv.

Italian Opera-Return OF the StrakOsch
Company.
The performance of ''Lohengrin," which signal
lied last evening the return OF the Strakosch
Opera Troupe from their provlnc al tour of fort
night, was, IN many respects, the best representa-
ton OF Wagner's opera of the hafoozen perform
ances OF the work given by the same company in
TINS city. The additional points OF excellence
were in the increased dramatic fire and breadth Of
tone, like unto her Valentine, OF Mme Nilsson and
the enrerprising manner in which she forced even
the composer, adverse as is his music towards the
individuality Of any vocal artist, TO allow her
transcendent genius to assert ITSELF
ItaO Campanni takes mis- first ana only benefit
tonight. The programme Is q very attractive
one-"Rigoletton fourth act; "Aida," second act !;
''FavOrlLa,u fourth act, and "Gii UgOnOttu fourth
act. Nilsson, Lucca Torriani, Cary, Del Puense.
Nannettl and ScOlara appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21

Arrival OF Vessels-Ice Disn ppearing.
KINCARDINE, Ont, April 20, 1874
Navigation is now open here. The schooner
NJ G. Cameron arrived this morning from Oswego.
The steam barge Vanderbilt and schooner Glider
sleeve LETT for the latter place. Large quantities
OF ice are or the shore but rapidly disappearing.
The wind is strong from the east.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

That the Centennial OF American Independence
should be properly celebrated all will agree. That
The celebr alton, which III any case certain to DO
made in Philadelphia should be q great success,
win be universally desired. The address or Mr..
Welsh contains nothing TO which patriotic citizens
of all the States will cordially SUBSCRIBE ana is
says much which should commend the efforts OF
the gentlemen concerned In IL TO the most cordial
popular support-N. Y. Tribune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21


Including, among others
The Muscc Royale 2vols folio original edition. Dres~
dan Gallery, FOL. Versailles Gallery 10 vols, fol- TnS
Florence, Pitti, Turin Palais Royae, Vatican, Luxeu
bcurg, Farncse Bologna Choiseul. Orleans ana other
celebrated galleries Zanoito's DucelPalace at ven.
edition Warnings Masterpieces, vols, folio. Scot
land Delincated, vols, fol. proofs. Nash's Old
Mansions and Architecture Of tie Middle Age&
FOL. Valentines Churches Of Rome, vols.
folio. Coney's Ancient Cathedrals atlas
fo.is. Jones Grammar OF Ornament rynes
Royal Residences. large paper colcrcd.
Avois, fol. LIE vaillants Birds q Far
adisc vols, fol- large paper Inc en-
graved Works OF Sir Robert Strange
Hogs mal. gSrs ax.. collected sd Fsse
Michael angelo. Raphael Da
Vinci, Van Dyck. Rubens, Dom
cnichino Myer Won Bremen.
&c. Ruskin's Modern Paint
ers vols, imperial svo.,
Collections OF Rtchings BY the French Etchins Olah
Hollar Bauer, Callot, Rembrandt Hamcrton, &C., 90
superb Series OF Illuminated Books
including the Hours of Anne Oh nrtutny, voia- toLS
Les Eyauiles 2vols Ignores de Jehan FocQuet volss
and A,Kensnis' Imitation OF Christ, . vols
Amseniaccnt Collection of Drawings by the ola mas
ters, &c. &c &C. % n. so,, Al suct,on
ON the evenings OF Thursday and Friday.
- - April % and "a
at the
Clinton Hall Book Sale Rooms
commencing vt ~ O'Clock r N.
cataloguss-Prce 90 centsa-may be had Of The Aua-
tioneers GEO A. LEAvlTT& CO., Auctoneera
Parties who cannot attend this sale can hnve thst
orders TO purchase faithfully executed bY the Xuc.
uoneerss NEW YoRKs Apru, lHA