davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10
90 SiSl 800 q.
SignsdI h. D COOK Chairman,
w y. HUNTINGDON,
LEWIS CGEPHANE,
fioance Committee
ct: d. u. EATON Actnary
In BANKRUPTCY

II BANK kUPTU1,
DISTRICT OF coLUMBTA,ss
AT the city Of Was hinston the SJth DAY of jan
uaIy, 1873. The undersia ned hereby gives potice
OF bis appointment as assignee of ABNkR Mus
DEN, In the city Of Was hin eton. within said Dis
trtct, who hes been adlndsed bsnkru upon their
own petition. by the Supreme Court Of said DIS
trict. GEO. MASON, Attorney at Law,
feb I-IaWJw City Hall, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10
In BANKRUPTCY

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, s..
At the City Of Warrington, on the 29th DAY O,
January 1850 . be undersiRned hereby Rivee NO.
tics Of his aoRointment as Assignee or Wm
WOLF, in the City Of washiDgton, within ssia
District. who has been adjudsed BANKRUPT upou
bis own petition BY the Supreme Court Of said bis
trict GEO MAsO0 ATTORNEY n Ia
- 29--oWSW City Hall. Assignee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

TIE CASE IN which the remains OF Mrs Sur.
raft were originally buried is now at Harvey
a MaFrs establishment, 33S + street, where a
great NUMBER OF persons have called to crafty
their curiosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

wksHIssros. D. O
Bunion Of two years stapdns has been for S good
deal OF the time painful and BADLY swollen As 20
Be Ie@ediss. 20. have had 20 rsiist until com
Tp ea9 hT Tsiss vppgxPsas WONDERFUL MED
ounce bottle. and now have no pain: can wear nv
S6Sy T, ~ any ana
B. GODDARD.
:, suhscribed and sworn to before me. ayustIoe OF
re. p.soe 10 ana for sshington County, d. C.,
wM. MARTIN, p.
one one year 18th swollen Limbs, Legs and Feet. %
se - me. ~ ,nss ssrs ns.r twice their nature.
unable scarcely to move aSous Or DO any snstSis s
PRss s.
Am h no. nsing the fourth half ounce bottle and my
until nov could not Walk h half BLOCK .ish sat
GGtsupe Gown. nov can continue 20 walk ana feel
ioo. " z :s..: a. :. cen
60 g TIE Door house; fnstesd, nov hoDs coon 70
RaUBBN This markI Dopp.
euSscribed and syon 20 before ne. Justice or
tie Pssoe in and for w..hinssos Oo1nsy. D. o.,
sh'' 18th day Of Js'aary' I So uA,,,r..
Phi. ~, M.; .sn. Jcn:.sy lssA. ID.
Deisfai B1Dion. 1 take pIess1re N ssSsss1 esSs
one. ALI easee bcst.s Of 61ASiRS VoHbSR.
IUL nHDIoAL DIsC0vHRY be- ssscsSd 5 Ser
No. .f Az 81! T. L! Es, s... s..t}
suhecribed ana sworn 20 before ma q J,ss, - a.
TIE reoce: IN and for Washingtou oouuty 10 O.
ts's len eAy q Jsseary, 10:
ss s Is s.:.,.::, SSe g Per Bos.;s sssa..
Sent 10 ell Darts ~ express, On receipt oe nonsy
rs. DRAPER,
Once 10. washingeoa Bsildane,
corner Pa. svsuus and IN &C, a asor.
from %. u. tosp.A
Board q the KirhveoA House.
WASHINGTON, yan U -
.b.l - Neoy - enter into cooeroce MIR
sDDrcsiioa . cure baSisss, GSiiibis5SSa e q
Irossse Lssss OF % pay.
%Sm H. pRARB8.
n Bn Va.
wILLIf 4 RRpena1.
s.,. ,.ns,.d . IL EsHs.
Nxw NonH AyBRVI AND 6rxS1 S1sn
~ sesess hso kessAsra k696 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

ENOGLLENT HOT SEHOLD FURNITURE
AND EErECTs At ACTION,
IN ON FRIDAY MORNING, r. bruary 18th
" 1859 at ~ clock, will sell, without regard
M 70 weather J At the residence Of Benjanin
Darby. or Congress stt Get. between Stod
dard and Road streets. Heights of Georgetown a
general assortment of Household FuInitsre and
Eft cts, consisting Of
Mahogany and Spring Seat Chairs. Sofa and Rock.
Walnut Marble Top Chamber Suits (iu oil
Exec ilent Brussels Three ply and liz grain Carpe.s
Handsome " alnut Writing stand
pst Secretary and Book Case
Walnut and NJ srble Top Sideboards
Walnut aid Marble Top Tables add Stands
walnut Ntepsion Table: Walnut " lst- nots
Dining Ror NJ and other Chairs
cottage cts Cooking and OF her Stoves.
with many other articles too nun rCus tn men
ton THOMAS BOWLING
fb9 Int | Au~.iOuear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

BuR6LAR1.-Last night, the residence of Mr.
Jonn Faherty. on 5tn street. between + and q,
was broken into and a lot Of clothing, dresses.
&c, earned on. The entrance was effected
through BAG Z window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

CENTRAL BUILDING ARCHAEOLOGICAL the
forty.first monthly meeting of this association
neld last evening at the City Hail, $3.50 were
disposed Of AT premium averaging 81. per
cent thereby advancing on forty mine shares
of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

IT GEORGETOWN, Feb lst 1859
L HE ENDERSIGNED HAVE This DAY
formed Copartn.rshp, under the I aIne aud str lie
OF HURROlGB DOUGAL for the purpose Of
conducting TIE Commission Business in Flour
Grain, and other Produce, and Dealers In Guauo
and Fertilizers. J. Il. BURROUGHS.
W. ii. D0UGAL.
The husi ess for the past thirteen years conduct
ed by NE has been this day assumed by Nessr.
Burroughs Doueal / cordisily commend the
new firm to my customers and friends
BENZ DARBY,
fe2-]m s5 Water ct, Geor gstown, D. q.
ZONE FOR sALE.-O ders will be received for
y COKE at the Book and Stationery store OF
GEO I GETTY co No. los Bridge street.
Georgetown, aud Twenty-Five C25l Bushels n. 'iy-
cred in any part # GEORGETOWN for 50 AID i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10
TIE FORT WASHINGTON LIGHr.-Cousid

TIE FORT WASHINGTON LIGHT.-Cousider-
able complaint has been made Of late by the
pilots of steamboats, and other vessels plying
the Potomac, at the irregularity observed in
lighting the guiding lamp erected at For
Washington. 1t Is stared that not more than
halt the time does the light shine, although the
Government regularly employs a man to at
tend to this duty. The Aqua Greek steamers
Vanderbilt ard KeypOrt are especially ncou.
venienced by the irregularity complained OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

%CAK MILL CEMET cry
U3 NOTICE
The Let Holders of the Oak Hill Cemetery Com
pany are requested to attend a meeting at the New
Farket House Hall. on MONDAY, FebrIary 18th
1853, at clock m, for the pur o. Of appoint
Irg committee to e1amine and port UPON III.
books, accounts, ami general management ef tbs
affairs Of the &C mpany. in29 2tSdm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10
TESTIMONIALS.

This is 20 certify thst had tvo Bupions for
three years standing; also Chilblaips both feet
Tor the last ten years II ad peace day nj gut.
Have tried various remesies, but received no re-
Iief until commenced using Diapers Wonderful
medical Discovery. Il obtained one halt ounce
bottle, which has effected 9 perfect cure.
WIN. L. SEWARD, U. s. Patent ohce.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this 9TH day
Kpw f. BROWN, Notary Pubic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

PHoNoeRAFHy Mr. VIM Bartlett will, de.
League Hall this afternoon Al O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

GRACE GREENWOOD will lecture at E. street
Baptist Church tins evening, upon "The heroic
in common life subject which she treats
with rare ability. Her reputation As q writer
and public speaker will no doubt attract a
large audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

HE GREeoiRK FAAILY.-These wonderful
LONDON PSntomimists and gymnasts, with their
talented company. " III appear at Walls Opera
House on Tuesday night next for q short season,
They have attracted crowded audiences in
Boston, PhIiadelphia- and BALTIMORE, and their
performances are sand 70 be Of the meet attrac-
i've character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

THE POTOMAC FRoNr-There have been no
arrivals outside of oyster vessels and the regu-
lar steamers at the Washington wharves for
several days past, and 1t is not expected that
much change will take place till the opepip Q
Of spring. The steamer Arrow, StackpOle, Ieft
her wharf this morning al the usual hour for
Mount Vernon and Marshall Landing taking
down number OF visitors to the home OF
Washington, and mails for the latter place
The steamer Guiding Star arrived at Carriers
" narf TO- day, with wood for market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

BOARD OF SCHOOL TRCsTERs.-The Board
beid ITS regular monthly meeting last evening
in the Aldermen's Chamber Mayor Bowen IN
the chair. A communication was received
from the Mayor, transmitting q resolution
passed BY the Council relative to the creation
OF the ONCE Of Superintendent OF Public
schools. Referred 10 a Special Committee
consisting Of Messrs. Dulin, Murtagh, J. s
Brown, and Mason. MIR. Murtagh presented
me application OF Charles Il. TiItOn for a DO
sition as teacher; referred. Mr.. Wilson, from
the Committee on Text Books, submitted a re-
port with resolution recommending to the
,encSis me use OF Reese's patent slate
M. Murtagh presented the report of the Gem.
mi'tee on the examination Of teachers, recon-.
mendipg the following for promotion and ap.
pointment. Grammar-Georgia Lane and
Lucy u. DAVIS. 1ntermediate-Alberta Bright
Annie Van Horn. Annie ]. Smith, Josephine
y Bird, Kate Mcmahon, Mary Awkward
Lizzie Hinton, and Mary +. Rowe Second
Z Oliver, Alice L. Kern, Mary f. Wilson
maggie Pumphrey, Hattie Davis. Jane G.
HAWKINS, Maggie Saxton. Victoria l.. Nourse,
Van Rlswick, L. +. Thomas, Maggie Garrett,
Annie L. Fowler. Ellen Halliday Lizzie Dun,
bar. Dora A. Brown, Mary ]. Conner, Emma
s Ssn D0 Fmua sie Rors Scott; Emma w.
Clear, Maggie r. Moore, Julia NJ. Moran.
Jennie Boss, Ellie Dunn. Mary T. ArInistead
Mary Kelly, Kate Snyder, Annie Brereton,
CARA Worrell, Jennie Tew, Camilla Bailey,
Rosalie NJ. Dyer, Laura Mitchell, Jane E.
Murphy. Kate A. Dulin, Mary Z. Cross, and
Ann NJ. Sessford. The report was adopted and
the secretary instructed 10 issue certificates
Nr. Lawrence, from the Fourth district re-
ported as promoted. the following teachers
MARY A. Lee, Annie T.. GRAY. LZZie Henping
NJ PumPhrry, Lizzie Riley and Molly Bowen,
and the act was confirmed by the Board Mr.
Mcclellan offered q resolution 10 close the
schools on the ith OF March, and il was adopt
ed. Mr.. Murtagh reported that the committee
had decided that Miss Josephine 4. Lee and
Miss Lizzie Seheck should receive increased
compe nsation from the LIST instant. The deci-
SION was confirmed Count de Zaba was then
dress Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

WAsHiS6ToN AND ALEXANDRIA X ABROAD
Ihe case OF The Washington, Alexandria and
GeorgeJown Railroad Company vs. the VAST
Ing'oD and Alexandria Railroad Company ON
moilon 10 quash an execution. came mp in the
tlreuit Court IN this city yesterday. This case
which has before his Honor Judge Thomas
ior long time, being argued In Bren,syille
Prince William county, Leesbury ana before
TINS court az MS last term. was yesterday again
argued by VIM. IA Dulaney in favor OF the mo-
ton, and by Messrs. Taylor aud Claughton An
opposition thereto. The Judge delivered an
able opinion on The question, and this morning
caused the following order to De entered The
Court being OF opinion for reasons assigned in
wiring, thai ~ Is nnneV essaIy 10 enter a formal
order GuaSAing the execution in this case. be-
cause the same Is fUHctas 0sycii, and vests no
rten' N the plaintiff against the Receivers OF
the nlted STATES Circuit Court for the District
OF lrginia- nor agalsst the rights of VIM. III
Maroury, the Receiver OF this Court. the said
exec uton beng nullIty, so far as 10 purports
20 N'st tne ' Ossession OF the Alexandria and
washington Railroad in the plaintin.-Alsr Ia
dTtC GCEefts, 1Gfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

GREAT DISCOVERY.
BBAPER,s
MOST WONDERFUL MEDICAL DISCOVERY
SINCE THK CREATION or MAN.
PURELY VEGETABLES.
BUNIONs: BUNIONS., BUNuoSs...
CHILLBLANEs: SORE FEET.
Persons thus afflicted can have speedy and Der
iect cure warranted or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

IhEf IsHING SEA an early
opening OF the fishing season, fishermen are al
READY actively engaged in cleaning and repair
ing their seiEes, oyernauling their boats and
making ali the necessary preparation for the
capture OF shad. herring, and sturgeon, in
winch the Potomac usually so boanteousiy
aoounds. One shad and upwards of hfty her.
mig Were caught yesterday at M Jos Ca
nave been more profitable had not the late rains
mndoled the water. In few days our citi zsue
VIII again enjoy the luxury Of eating shad lust
mon me nNer As many OF the proprie ors of
Fisheries are about employing hands 10 W ,rk
the season, there Is now an opportunity for the
many idle coiored men. who have been ldepcnd
ing npon me soup-eouses for support for some
months past, 10 get something to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

SUNDAY SCHOOL SYSTEMATICALLY
misses and gents composing the choir Of ST,
Peters Sunday School were last evening the
recipients Of . handsome entertainment pro.
NIded AZ the Parochial School house on Capitol
Hlii, BY their popular pastor, Rev. +. T.
boyle Justice was dore 10 the good things,
after which few words OF congratulation and
good advice were given 10 those present by the
pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

ASH WKDNEsDAY.-To-day, the first day of
Lent, is called Ash Wednesday, from the Ro-
man Catholic ceremony Of strewing ashes on
the head as sign Of peuitence at the masses
this morning Throughout Lent now COM
menced, Wednesday and Friday Of each week
the second and last Saturdays and Holy Thurs
day, will be observed by strict abstinence from
all food. other than the most simple fare MANY
of The Episcopal eom munion will also observe
strictly the fasts prescribed by the ritual of
that Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

BAsR BALL.-The Cincinnati Base Rail-
Cipo-they OF the red stockings-hays, within
few days past, added to their first nine Mr
Radcliffe, late Of the champion Athletics of
PhIladeiphia. and George Wright, late OF the
National Club here and the Union Club of
Morrisania- Mr.. Cuthbert, also formerly OF
the Athletics. also Joined the Cincinnati, some
time ego, and that club, thus reinforced pro.
pose 70 enter the lists for the championship
next summer. With these accessions they will
prove very formidable competitor to any club
IN the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

WASHINGTON, Jaa. rs, II.
LII - reeoy - enter into contrnc3 Vfeh
eoo1 80 nesYoneiose Iersono. Wy0e0 0nk1ns -
ayDrcasioa 70 care Bunions, CRiiibls5SS. -
i Min pRAPxp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

Persons thus afflicted can have speedy and Der
iect cure warranted or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10
" fHE MAIL

Paper Seetaisins the Nsvs. the principal Lead
eis, veu oieeotea Summary, aod ell interesting
natter ron he nHses. and q thus rendered aveif
81 Snssl form, for DsFsons rssidins abroad or
The days e Dablication ere russdayv a.d Phi
days, IN the astsrnoen, snd IL price 10 q. Dsr
COPY. or %. week, POST ne
.6ubscsibsrs csa C6tain sfHB n ALL tArcush
Newspaper Ageots, or nay have 10 from tie Pu6.
neher, On pro payment, q Printing Hoass square,
LoDoon. % 6loV0V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

WE WOULD REMIND the subscribers of. the
STAR that they can greatly aid the route agents
in making their collections by having the
call. The agents are required to paw cas-
weekly to the STAR office for the papers they
supply to subscribers, and rs they are men OF
small means. they are obliged to collect uu
close every week or every month, in order 10
meet their engagements. A little thoughtful.
ness on the part Of subscribers in this matter
will help the agents greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

RELIEF OF THE PoOR.-The Mayor has placed
In the hands of Mr.. A. X. Browne, the general
agent Of the Provident Aid Society, Sl75 to
purchase groceries for distribution, and Mr. H.
Is to-day. with his assistants, busiIy engaged in
the distribution. The groceries are purchased
and put up al New Y ork wholesale prices, eac b
lot consisting Of SIX pounds each of flour an
meal, one pound each Of rice and sugar, halt
pound coffee. and quarter pound tea) costing
the society but e1.1S. The groceries are distrib-
nted to none but the SICK and aged, on orders OF
the directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10
NEW FACTS IN THE THEORY oFLIFE
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARHLIAN REsoLvENf

Establishes 8 New Theory of Cure, and Prolene.
Human Existence.
". B.-Erery oKaee Of hs S4RSAP4RTL.
LIAM, P4REIRA BRAF "a, and other foreign
roots. yieldiHg tie extracts that enter iat0 the
Epesit,Oa Of the SarsaParilliGN Resoireat, are
gathered under tie supervision Of Intelligent
gents. employed srclHsipely by Or. Radsoay d
%. fer thiS Turpose, so Aat no spurious aimir.
tsr,s eorfhleSs roots (as sCtll be found most Of
the imported Sdrsd pdrildsl can, BY Wistdks.b be
cared No other che mists medicine MAKERS ta he
iC6ra take THIS precGution 10 secure gen9ine roots
Important chemical principles supplied 20 the
wasting body
THROUGH TIE SAkSAPARILLIAN RgSOL.
Want.
itsupp,ies the hloed with uourishneut
q ccnfains Tissue 1saksng aad dssk- Ssakiss ssal
ifisV
supplies the system with eAlorie or heat mskiug
propertts o.
II increases the weight and appetite.
10 stops ali trsaktR iag DISCHARGES.
IL iBCr. the repairs and dniDishes the astes
u extermibafes the products Of decay.
" resolves tumors. nodes, hard l1mps.
II makes the skin clear and besutifQf
Ii eas fever sores and ulcers.
A. cores gravel, gleee, and structure.
u makes the water clear and pGss freely.
Il cures hsrrenness. and invests with vig1r and
. msuhood those no, from { akntss or dis Ease.
sTs dc6cieLt or exhausted.
II rescaes from the perils Mt t.
% Ete-oessatioD Of neDses.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
More War News.

HAvANA, August 2l.-Advices
from st. Thomas to the 10Th state
that the steamer Telegrafo was an
ohored at Tortolo, and the American
war steamer Seminole had sailed for
Porto Rico
News from San Domingo to the %
states that CabTal. with 5000 troops,
was besieging Azua. Baez was in
command of the forces in the city.
News from Hayti to the 9th states
that Salnave had retreated from Jac-
mel, but was continuing the siege at
Aux Cages. A Dutch schooner,
loaded with contraband of war, had
been captured The Rebel President
Sarget was at st. Marks, arming the
Columbia and Delphine to attack Sal
nave's fleet.
Dispatches received from Caracas
to the 9th state that Gen. MOnagas is
in command Of the troops besiegiDg
MaricabO The besiegers are aided
by three Federal vessels. All the
States of the Republic have sent. Rep
rcsentatives. The merchants are gem
orally in favor of the Federal forces.
General Fdlgar is making great pre-
parations to support. The people Of
MaricabO are opposed to him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
AbOu Ben Adhem.

"Abou Ben Adhem-may his tribe in
Awoke one night from deep dream of
peace,
and saw, within the moonlight in his
room,
Making is rich like lily IA bloom,
An gel writing in a book OF gold.
Exec eolng peace had made Ben Adhem
bold,
Ana to the presence in the room he said,
What writest thOu2' The vision raised its
head,
Ana with a look made all of sweet accord
Answered, Tine names OF hose who love
the Lord
And is mine one?' said Abou. Nay, Lot
So
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low.
But cheerily stll, and said. Il pray thee,
,VTHe ME .os one that Ioues his yello.o men,
The angel wrote and wants apu. The next
night
1t came again, with o great Weakening light
And showed the names WEOm the love OF
GOd had blessed.
Ind %! Be1e Ad7teH1's name led all the ret
Many of or readers will be sur
prised to learn thatAbou Ben Adbenl
8 is OILY another name for the editor Of
the Courier. Good morning, Abor
Ben Adheml
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
uRIAH HEEp IS lrMRl.El-

A REMoNsTRANCE.-In this morn
ing's Courier there appears a card sign
ed by large and respectable number
ofwholesale dealers, against the impu-
tatiOn that they pursue their business
on Sunday. at the hour of the re-
eeipt Of this communication, we had
already stated, in response to the in
terpretatiou that we said might be
given our article, that we did not de-
sign to make the assertion as broad as
the published Language seemed to war
rant. We .emphatieally deny that we
intended any disrespect to any whole
sale dealer in the city.
AS to whether the Grand Jury are
in the exact line OF rheir l'g;tima'e
business isaa question en- which We
are entitled to our own opinion. as We
presume the gentlemen who sign the
remonstrance viii admit We desire,
hotreUtr, that ace shall be Judged bg
echGt zee publish and not by toRdt 9th
ers pUbiishsuHd sag Of ust tstaI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
nloellnn ID Omcers.

PuTADELPmA, August Zl.-Ihe
foIlowing officers for the ensuing year
were elected by the Labor. Congress:
President, Richard Treylliick, Of De-
trnft. Michigan; First Vice President,
a. n. Cows. Of Washington, ID. g. +;
Second Vice President, Conrad Kuhn,
of New Yerk; Recording Secretary,
III Walls. of Philadelphia; Treas
urer. A. q. Phelps, OF New Haven,
Connecticut. The new officers we're
installed and appropriately addressed
the Convention.
Mr.. Tucker, the retiring President,
moved that this Convention elect a
delegate TO the European Interna-
tional Labor Congress, TO be held 10
Switzerland, which, after debate, was
adopted. A. q. Cameron, Of Illinois,
was unanimously elected such dele
gate. and q. IL. Tucker, Of New York,
associate delegate.
On motion, the Convention pro.
ceeded to designate the place for
holding the next session Of the Con-
vention, and finally Cincinnati, Ohio,
was selected.
Mr.. Sejois, from the Committee on
the subject Of a new political party,
stated their inability to report, and by
request we're continued until next
year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
STILL ANOTHER.

v 4
Not to be behind the editor in chief,
the local Of the Courier of yesterday
explains the case as he aole under
stands it:
BLUNDER.- the local depart
mens of the Courier yesterday morn
ing, there appeared the following In
regard to the meeting of the liquor
dealers meeting held night Before
last. ..,.-.-.- r-.- -.s ...
Mr.. a Il. W Nhlttlesey was called on fer O
speech; en-; and tl ne made few remarks. WI len
The printer made a very large Irish
bull. 1t should have read, after
the business had been transacted, Mr..
A. !. w Httlesey was called on fer a
speech, and made a few remarks,
which were t0elI- receiUed, instead of
! which we will second" 1t was
rather a strange blundeF. but it was a
blunder nevertheless. at..,.--
Which We will second" in manu-
script looks so rery much like
which were well received, that we
are not surprised that the compesitors
should make the mistake, especially
when We take the expression iu the
connection in which it was used. In
order that the Courier local may be
fully understood, We copy the whole
sentence as it appeared in Saturday
issue:
/ The meeting was an enthusiastic
one, aud very well attended After
the business had been transacted, Mr.
A. L. Whittlesey was called on for q
speech, aud he made a few remarks
] which we will second, as we under,
stand the ease, what the liquor dealer:
| ask is this, that if they are enjoined
to close their business houses on the
Sabbath day, that all other houses
should be enioined to do the same
thing.
Now by substituting the words
"a0hich acere aoeU receired," in th,
above paragraph for the words
",chich zee leiH second. we have 1
clear conception of the case as tn
Local now understands it.