davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-22
8 . - ~ z
q he Watt Gitn.
POETRY.
WHAT Is a YnAH

WHAT II A YuAKa
What is year.? IT'S but q wave
On life's dark rolling stream,
Which IL so quickly gone that We
Account il but Z dream. 1893 ~
lis but Q single earnest throb
OF Times old iron heart,
Which tireless is and strong as when
II first With life did start.
What Is year, lis but turn
or Times old brsxen wheel,
Or but page upon the book
Which death must shortly seal.
lis but step upon the road
Which we must travel DER:
few more steps and we shall walk
Life's weary rounds no more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-22
THE LOVED NOT LOST.
BY JOIN ). WHITTIER.

How strange il seems with so much gone
OF life and love. to stifl live on,
All. brother, only and thou
Are left of all that dear circle
The dear home faces whereupon
That fitful fre light paled and shone,
Heuceforward, listen as we will,
The voices of that hearth are still;
Look where we may the wide earth Ger
Those lighted faces shine no more.
We tread the paths their feet have worn,
We sit beneath their orchard trees,
We hear ike them the hum of bees
And rustic of the bladed corn,
We turn the pages that they read,
Their written words we linger DER,
But in the sun they cast no shade,
No voice is heard, no sign Is made,
No step is on the conscious floor.
Aetlove viii dream, and faith win trust
Since be who knows our need 10 just,
That somehow somewhere meet we must.
Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress trees
Who hopeless. lays his dead away,
Nor looks to see the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles piavt
who hath not learned in hours of faith,
The truth TO flesh and sense unknown,
That lifeis ever Lord of Death,
And love can never lose its own!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-22

Legal Notices.
Trustees Sale.

10y virtue bf Deed Of Trust, executed and
~ delivered 10 the nndersxned, on the 10th Day Of
july. u l55sS By Ed yard Van knren and sasan n.
his wife, 70 dr. the payment of pronissory pot-
mste By the sait Inward Van kuren Of date with
said Deed and parable six months thereafter for ths
Of one Tno3 .anj Dollars with tbs rat,
nf Ten per per Notice sh.rsty given that
will in accordance With thu prost,ion. Of saiI Deed on
the soth day ofJanusry 1871 protesd 10 cell the prop
erty conveyed ID said Deed being Lot two ca 10 Hoe
fcrtsswo t2t Ia Reds Addition to the City Of Ksokok
u public ssie, the Court House tn said city II .
o'clock p. Of that day to the highest tiddsr Tor cash
There ia said lot good tsoto-y frau dwelling
Jan5dtt P. r. L0HAx, Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-22

From and after November ls,h 1906. Train. will leave
in connection with all Western lines, as follow;
FROM BUNkIRK AND SALAMANCA
BY New York time from Union Depots:
500 A. NJ. New York Day Express, from
sslamancs, fssnasys erssptsal, Stops a. Hor-
neltsvne stI a m. (Bkitl interesting with the
$50 a, bay Express from Buffalo aud arTiYe
in NV York st 1000 y.
1.Io A. n s.xPse.s msfi, fro- Daukirk lAnn-
DAYS exespte<ll. st.ys ~ ssianAn5 a 3 20 3 m
and connects at $50 Express Nail from But.
falo. and arrives IN e~ York at 7:Io M.
4.l5 r. M New York Night Express, from
a m fssftj sad arrives in New York at IL 80 >
IN eennec;ipg with Afternoon Traits and kteann-
ers for Boston aud New England Cities.
FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from De-
pU, cor. EXCHANGE and Michigan Streets;
80 A. m. Hew York Day Express, (sun-
q d.ys.1e. pisdj- stops 1t Hefnsils sifis 1ss M.
tBkn; sasqnehsnns 2:lo p. NJ, (DtseE Turner'S
SOS p a., sop / apd arrive IN New York 1880 2.
awanna Western Railroad, and ct Jersey City
with Midnight Express Train of New Jersey Rail
$40 ' a. X s4pse.. NAY. III Avon soa o1
nelisriile SUNDAYS excep'sd). Arrives 10 New
York at tam Connects at Elmira vi n Nerth-
n p I, ss, .''s sss.y.
ceIHed) Stops at Hvrneilsvlsie s:25 >. m tsnp
saa City, a Mos s.slss.
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Warrington
aud At New York with Morning Express Train for
| Boeron and Nesr Kpelsn3 Cfiss. x
6.I0 r n. New York Right Express,
| DAILY Steps at Hornelisviifs 1890 p u, {supl
Interesting with the 4:l5 p. Trait from Dan
kirk. aud arrive In New York at 1880 Also
connect. At Elmirs tor, Harrisburg Phi sdsiphis
AND South. tss-s 81 ~ ssSE56asR
1.-Two p. M. Cincinnati Express, Sunday
exeepted). Stops at susquch .nrr 7:2oa IN. Bkftl
! Tusner,s liz y. m, Dfne) aud snfre. tn ksx
York at s.45 p Connects at Great Bind With
Delaware IackawanA Wesser Railroad fpi
Scranton Trenton and Philadelphia, and at Mex
| y York with Aft.rueosy Trsins and eteemssafoI
upsfon asd New England Cities @ :
QnIy One fran East en- sunday, ieavhsx Bu1alos d
| $40 o. m and reaching New York at 1890 p. m.
BosroH AND INV EsGla Nd PsssssafHs, With theil
Baggage, transfsrred free Of charge in New York
The Bssr VENTILATED AND Mesr Lrxurtcrs eLHIr-
ING COACHES A1rIN THE W0aLDAe2 sceompa
ny Ali night trains tits railway.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
THE NEW ORLEANS RIOTS.
r. Report OF the InvestlgatIng COMMITTED


WAsHINGToN, February l1-Hon. T. ID. Eliot aud
Hon samuel Shellabarger, majority OF the Com
mttee appointed at the last session TO nVegEate the
circumstances of the riots of last summer in
House OF Representatives.
Alter Tectng the resolution under which they were
Orleans and i'm Washington-that 1877 witnesses were
examined of whom l59 were in the former city, and
that OF these AZ were examined at the request OF ci
the Teassembing OF the Convention To form state
Constitution which originally in April. 1864 under
military proclamation of MAorGeneral Banks and
by the people IN September. 1864, and under which
State Government had been formed and gone into
jeCt to the call of the Presdent-ior any cause or In
case the Constitution should not be ratified AS the
Constitution was ratified, the Convention was to be
called together under the power conveyed In
the first phrase, FOR any cause" II at all.
The President Honorable II. II. Durell, did not
feel authorized to issue call, but II. X. Howell,
appointed President lTO at informal meeting
delegates did issue such call for meeting the
Both July, 1866, for the purpose of forming State
ment;" and this call cOncurred in by the Cover
nor, ]. Madison Wells, who issued a proclama-
The Committee in regard to this call say that the only
action contemplated at the meeting OF July 30 was
the ascertain ment officially of existing vacancies,
ami If quorum of members should appear II was
proposed TO postpone all further action until such
Vacancies should be filled aud the wrts of election
for the choice of members from unrepresented dis
rel resented. These elections ordered to be
held the third day OF september, The whole State
beng represented, IL was then intended consider
certain articles III amendment of the Constitution
and have them submitted to the whole people for
their action. If approved by the people, the Constitu
tiOn thus amended was to be submitted to Congress
the facts of the ou break upon statements but
as these have all been published it is not necessary
TO rehearSe them here General Baird Is eXonerated
from all blame most of which is thrown by the eyi-
dence upon the Mayor and the Rebel police
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
WASHINGTON THIS p. M.
[sPEoIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON, February IL.
The NOu-ArrivaI of Surratt,

[BPEoIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, February IL.
The NOn-ArrivaI of Surratt.
The Navy Department accounts for the non
arrival OF the Swatara, with Surratt, Dy the fpct
that she is q thrd.rate steamer, carrying but
small quantity of coal, and is probably making
her way under sail, with head winds.
Another RecUnstructtOn Proposition.
1t is expected that MIR. Bingham will bring
forward new reconstruction measure in the
House today, coupling the Military Govern
ment bill with II, on the alternative that the
South accept the Constitutional amendment
and negro suffrage. Other propositions will
doubtless be offered in the House, and it is
not improbable that the whole question will be
recommitted to the Reconstruction ConmiItee.
The telegram sent from this city that Secre-
taries Seward and Stanton are to retire from the
Cabinet, and that the latter Is to have the Rus
sian or Spanish mission, seems to have been in
tended TO effect the resignation of Mr.. Stanton.
1t is certain that he would not accept either OF
the foreign missions named, and there is no cur
rent occasion for him to leave the Cabinet.
A. b. SIOanaIker for Collector Of Revenue.
The name of A. b. Sloauaker has been sent
into the senate Tor the Collectorshlp Of the
First Pennsylvania Internal Revenue District.
superintendent of the Mint.
Major Theodore McMurtie and Dr. Under
man ere both applicants for the place OF Super
intendent OF the United States MINT at Phla.
delphia. Colonel Thomas B. Florence is also
an applicant for the position.
Union Pacific RaIIWa ay.
The Union Pacific r lilw way Company Eastern
Division, disclaim any connection with the
movement to induce Congress to rescind the
provision Of the law requiring the Pacific rail-
roads to use only American iron. This Com
pany considers not only that they are bound in
good faith to adhere to this provision of the
contract, but that the English rails now i'm
ported to this country are not such as they
would wish, even il they had the power, to use
in the construction of this great continental
highway. They think this great work. national
in location and management, should be built
exclusively OF national materials.
Condition of the Potomac.
The last nights breeze has again suspended
navigation in the Potomac.
Senator Chandler on Impeachment.
Mr.. Chandler made severe attack on the
President to-day, in the Senate. asserting that
if the facts he stated were true. he, as one OF
the Judges, did not hesitate to say that impeach-
ment and conviction was inevitable.
The Supreme Court COnlradIcts Itself.
The decision of the Supreme Court of the Dis
tTict in the test oath case, will be delivered to-
morrow by Chief Justice Carter. 1t is under
stood that it will sustain the rule requiring the
test oath OF the lawyers and will thus be in
conflict with the recent depision of the Supreme
Court of the United States. 1t is expected that
Judge Oin will deliver a dissenting opinion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE Chair laid
before the Senate the certificate of the Governor
of Ohio, attesting the ratification OF the pro-
posed Constitutional amendment by the LeglS-
iature OF Ohio. Ordered to lie on the table;
Petitions and memorials were presented and
Mr.. Wilson (NIass) reported adversely on the
bin to allow members of Congress to serve as
Directors of the Asylum for Disabled Voluu-
teers, where they have been elected directors
before their election to Congress. The bill was
Indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Sumner (Mass.) offered resolution in
structing the Judiciary Committee 10 inquire
Rights bill as to extend its operation so that
when the residents of any State, being citizens
OF the United States, are debarred from any of
the privileges of citizens of such State, then all
cases arising out OF any offense against any
such resident OF the one part, and any citizen of
such state so debarred from any OF the priVi-
legesthereofon the other part shall be heard and
delivered by the Courts of the United States,
and not by the Courts of the State.
Mr.. Sumner asked for its Immediate cousi-
deration, which required unanimous consent.
Mr.. Salisbury objected, and the resolution
goes over.
House of Representatives.
The Speaker proceeded, as the first business
in order, to the call of the States for bills and
Joint resolutions for reference only. Under the
call bills were introduced, read twice, and re-
ferred, as tollows:-
rests of American commerce and ship-building
BY Mr.. Rice (Maine), authorizing the purchase
by the United states of the farm OF the late
! Robert sherwood. Referred to the Committee
| on Public Buildings and Grounds.
! BY Mr.. Dixon (R. u, resolutions OF the Rhode
| Island Legislature, relative to a Breallwater at
! Black Island. Referred to the Committee on
! Commerce.
! BY MIR. Ward IN. ", resolutions of the New
| York Legislature, in favor Of giving Govern
| Inent aid TO the Northern Pacific Railroad. Re-
| ferred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad.
| BY Mr. Walker (Ohio), for the relief Of Mr..
| Peck Minister resident and Consul-General at
| Hayti. Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. -,
BY Mr.. EckIey (Ohiol resolutions of the Ohio
! Legislature relative to the amendment OF the
! Constitution of the United States. referred TO
| the Committee on the Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Eggleston (Ohio.), bill making appro-
priations for the repair, preservation, and COM
pletion of certain public works Referred to the
Committee on Commerce, -
By Mr.. Deano (Ohio), to declare the ratifca-
tion of the l4th article of the Constitution OF
the United States proposed by the nrst session
of the Thrty-niuth Congress. Referred TO the
Committee on the judiciary.
By Mr.. Julian Qnd.) providing Government
for Utah Territory. Referred to the Committee
on Territories.
By Mr., Grinnen Qowa)LIgiving rationsto the
loyal representatives of Union soldiers who
died in prison; a..endatory OF the Joint resolu-
tion OF July 20, 1866, Referred to the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, with leave to report a
| any time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
F FOURTH EDITION
H u R O II.
BY THE GABLES.
Closing OF the Diet by the King of
Prussia.

Closing of the Diet by the King of
Prussia.
BERLIN, February 9-Evening. King OF
Prussla has closed the Diet. He returned his
thanks to tb at body for the cordial assistance
extondcd TO him, and strongly hoped for the
unity o. GERMANY. He also pointed out the
necessity for permanent peace at home and
abroad.
Both the King and his speech were enthusi-
cally received by the people.
Reduction OF Mail Rates.
ONION, February 9-Evening.-It has been
AEglo-American TELEGRAPH Company, that on
and after the LIST day of March next, the rates
by cable will be reduced one half.
Financial and Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON, February 9-Bvenng, United States
Five.twenlies, 724, Erie Railroad, 394; Illinois
Central, soy; Consols, 9li.
PARIS, February 9--Evening. United States
Fve.twenties, S24
FRANKFORT, February 9.-Evenlng.-Unite
States Flve-tWenties, 764.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
Hannah Lemon woodruff.

This estimabe and widely known lady died
on the 7th inst, in the ninetIeth year OF her age,
for the past sixty years, in an ancient mansion,
remarkable for having been the residence, at
different periods, of colonial Governor, Gen.
George WASHINGTON, Commodore Truxton, and
Commodore Lewis. She was the daughter OF
Thomas Lewis, of Marblehead, Mass one of
the most prominent merchants OF the eighteenth
century, and sister OF Commodore Jacob lie wis,
commander of the United States naval forces
in New York harbor and other localities during
the war OF 1872, whom she accompanied to the
Isle OF France, at which place he was United
States Consul in the latter part Of last century.
She married Lieutenant Abner Woodruff, United
States Navy, who served under Commodore
cambridge during the war with Tripoli and the
war of 1872,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
DAN Asst Il WARM OCK
L AUCTIONEERs,
5lsS No. 24O MARKET Street


FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SPRING SALE OF
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS
LINEN, AND HOSIERY GOODS, ETC. ETC, BY
On Wednesday,
February IL, 1867, commencing at 10 O'Clock. T257t
Catalogue ana samples early on the morning ofsale
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 25OO DOZEN LINEN
LLLING, TABLE CLOTHS, TABLE LINEN
LINEN DIAPER, Etc, by catalogue
On wednesday next, February 13.
Included IN our sale on Wednesday Will be found
dozen ladies' 5-S plain and hemstitChed L. c. Hand
kerchets, from low to finest numbers imported.
dozen gents 3-4 plain, hemmed, and colored border
Handkerchiets.
- dozen, Il full line of linen towels.
do afull line super linen table cloths and napkins
co. lots linen diaper, from medium to fine qualities.
do. linen table, damask, shrting linen, etc.
do. MRtseles quilts, bureau covers, etc, comprs-
ing full and most deslrao assortment OF new goods
just landed, which will be found worthy OF special
FURNIsH1NG GOODS, SHIRT FRONTS. ETC.
Also, a full assortment of ladies' furnishing goods.
waists, SHIRTS, drawers, chemises, gents linen and
Union SHIRT fronts, linen bosom and Beknap shirts,
etc. Also, an Invoice OF gents new style silk ties,
500 DOZEN KID GLOVES.
Also, on Wednesday morning
$40 dozen ladies' and gents superior quality kid
gloves, black and white and choice spring colors
superior quality, for best city sales
POCKET WALLETS AN ID NOTIONS
$50 lots ladies' and gents pocket wallets of superior
quality, for frst-class sales
Also, notions, buttons trimmings, fancy goods cot
ton, etc.
1860 DOZEN CORSETS AND HOOP SKIRTS.
Also 1000 dozen ladies' mechanical, whalebone, and
cane Corses, In regularly assorted sizes, being the
largest and most desirable assortment offered To
the city jObbing or retail trade.
Also 800 dozen new style steel spring hoop skirts.
SUSPENDERS-AlsO, an invoice OF me IS and boys
web and gum suspenders, in great variety [2n2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
AMUsEMENTs.

ACADEMY OF MUs1o.-The Richings English
Opera Troupe open the weeks programme with
Ihe production of Balfe's charming OPERA The
Rose Of CASTLE. with a cast embracing Miss Caro-
line Richngs. Mrs. E. Segun, Mrs. Boudinot,
Aessrs. Campbell, Castle, Seguin, Peakes, and
Tomorrow (Tuesday) the Daughterotthe Reot-
faent will be played, with very fine cast
Anoperatic Matinee Will be given on Saturday
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEArRR.-This is the
eighth and last week of Mr. ana Mrs. Barney
Williams engagement. The Shamrock and the
Ro06eTS we VIII be presented TO night
Next Monday evening Miss Helen Western
commences an engagement.
ARCH STREET THEATRE.-This is the fourth
week of Mr.. Fox's excellent pantomime called
Jack and GU Mr.. G. l.. Fox also appears in his
original character of "Sleepy Sam, Yin the new
drama called The SnolC. Bird A similar double
Dill Will be arranged for each evening this week.
Mrs. Drew announces that she will shortly
produce Artemas Wards new play, entitled
ours, comedy that has been very successful
in London and New York.
WA NUT STREET THEATRE. - Mrs. d. r.
Bowers will open n brief engagement this even
ing, with Leah the FOTsaken. Mr.. j. G. McCol-
INN will snnnort her in connection with the
corps dTdmdtiQte ohthe Walnut
Tomorrow evening Lady AudleV's Secret and
on Wednesday evening Diana; or Loves Mas
Querdde, will be performed.
NEw AMERICAN THEATRE.-Fox's Combina-
tion Troupe have had much success during me
past week, and will continue their varieties
eutertalnm ent, ass sted by an excellent ballet,
every evening this week. The ourlesque OF
LaicTeud Borgia will be produced tonight
CARNCRoss & DIXEY, at the Eleventh street
Opera House. announce for this week the
StdSneSe Turns, The Stune-StT'uck Heroes, The
SDecfTes' Frolic and various other attractions.
JIehr and Simmons are "Iwins," aud SIocumi
Norton, and Dixey are "Stage Struck"
THE "JAPs" AT HAND.-We are informed that
the steamer which arrived from California yea
terday brings out Mr.. Marshall, the Manager
and Business Agent OF Professor Rsley's lmpe-
rial Troupe of japanese, So we may soon ex-
pect to see this new "wonder of the age" in our
city The "Japs" do very many curious feats
THE CoKER CoNCERTs.-We must direct the
attention of our musc-loving readers in an
especial manner To the concerts of Master
r. chard Coker, tomorrow and Wednesday
evenings, at the Assembly Buildings. James
NJ. Wehl, pianist of the greatest possible emf
nence, Will assist him; as Will also Signor
Strini, Miss Nettie Sterling of New York, and
Others This will make grand and most de-
sirable combination, and, as an engagement in
Paris has soon to be fulfilled, this may be the
last opportunity of hearing it. Seats should
therefore be secured without delay, as the con-
cert Will be of the most rare order of merit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
--latest Markets. bv Telegraph.

NEW YORK, February 11.-Ootton firmer; mid
ding uplands at 3319c. Flour dull and de-
cliDng; sales Of $500 bbls. State s9l5@l2; Ohio'
sllIO@134O; Western, S915@1%5O; Southern,
Sl0'90@l6'50 Wheat dull and declining. Corn
dull; sales of 1900 bushels mixed Western, Sll419.
Oats dull; sales of $4,000 bushels Western at 6O9
&c.; State at &C., Provisions quiet and dull;
Dressed Hogs firm at 9H@l0l4. Whisky dull.
RYe dull. Barley dull and declining.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
Frnm Fnrt Lnrnmie-

FoRT LARAMIE, February 9,-Colonel CARING
ton. with the headquarters of the 10th Infantry,
Major Morris commanding, and escort, arrived
AL this post to-day from Fort Phil. Kearney en-
route TO Fort Mcpherson, his new headquarters.
On the 7th inst, while riding back TO close up
the train. Colonel C8rringtons revolver struck
his saddle and discharged its contents, wound
ing him in the thigh, the ball passing near the
yentral artery. On his arrival Surgeon Schell
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
r Sc SCOTT, Ut, ,,t JR,, AUoTloNEER, No. 1920
SALE OF MODERN or, PAINTINGS

ASa Nbh@oNOl bbreeL
SALE OF MODERN OIL PAINTINGS,
,o., ,u...r, Oh tuesday Evening,
lztn lnstantt b IA O'Clock, at Scotts Gallery.
No 102O Chesnut street. will be altered sbont i25
snII C Pnnutngs OF the American and English
views, ngure and mountain pieces, etc ali mounted
In goid leai frames Now open for examination nj 2t
SALE OF FINELY CARVED AGATE PARDra-
FiSIRFs a M iSa9 ii'SH HyASES BRONZE CLOCKS
WARE, GILT CANDELABRAS, Etc. '''
,,, On Wednesday Morning
February l8, at 20 o'clock, at SCOTS Art couory
no ivy Chesnut street, Will be sold q fine coection
bronze 2day Clocks all the importation of a. welt
Tuesday 18th instant 'iS4 S309 On
SALE OLA PRIVATE COLLECTION OF MODERN
Made recently by WILLIAM sToK Es BoYD. Fso
OF TINS CITY and will be sold on Of his going
b. SCOTT Jr. will sell at auction.
,., On Thursday Evening,
modern oil paintings. by leading SrstS f9eo9n as OF
Flemish, Dusseldorf, Dutch. French and En0iisS
schools Among the artists represented are
Baumgartner, lScardno.
TaeCkei Canalett1
COnte, Van Teghan,
J. .N.TVan starkenborgh, Seignac
Chs. Leckert, Eyersen
Laurent de Beul, II. De Buel,
costa, A. Barland,
Carter, A. Hulk,
van seVsrndonek, ,,,,, Mearns.
4. Moran Is. ]. Ferris,
Rembrandt Peale, X. Smith,
G. b. Wood, Jr., H. Lewis,
Mary Smith, Smillio,
i. Leutze A. Gerlach,
ID. r. Knight,l w. Il. Winner ana nth orc
The paintings will be on view, with catalogues day.
ery Pennsyvana Academy OF Fine Ars wbaro ga
they will remain until evening of sale. II a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
Fire in Chicngo.

CHICAGO, February 1.-THE building on the
corner of Cass and Kenzie streets was destroyed
Inv fire last night. The loss was about $4,000,
insured for sic, 600 in the Home Insurance Com
nanv. of New Haven, the Home, Of Cincinnati,
and local Companies.
The principal losers are Messrs. Page and
sprapue. dealers in oils and varuishes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
Murders In Texas.

Two ruffians, calling themselves Bradley
Dean and Harry Dillard, murdered a negro for
his money in Polk county recently, and only
got fifteen dollars. A DR.. Talliaferro shot Mr..
Tilman Smith at Mount Pleasant, Titus county,
lately; and few days afterwards, near the same
place, man named Morris shot Mr.. John Culp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
Shin nisastar

Boston. February 9.-The schooner Golden
Age, from Proyincetown, went ashore in Mer-
ring Cove last Saturday night, and will proba-
bly, be total loss. The crew were saved