davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

MADAM VINE
"rnEN YOU'LL REMEMBER Me-"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
" TIVE Twenty,sAra street and Eighth avenue. .
'-'A' 'A' MONDAY JIM 5. rr0DFs'o
AND s Thfhb wEE Mst oF TnE ar
LONDON pAEIs AND NEW YORK
''''''''''Hi MI; SHa sESEs DE-
H HgssHs$sEs:
HOUSES.
F1s rRoLgc
Hts ssss9SaSS s'''A
DULL CARE AWAY.
Skaters ANNETTE Msi: and E sSoppnrcH
n sdHds
LEVY.
the "0rdrens %SsSS SSrnes s0l0i'''
FIRST r. PsRear5 Shfr''s1'r the
an hss ec Re Ss
TO seven seconds
GRAND OPERA HousE.-sUNDAY.
JAMES FISK, JR......... Proprietor
y ysS ssa
" SiSTh aEaiaEsr E sHSp.
assisted by M shs a : naSYl ''r'a0s0'
ore p%a Sssna S;. 'Sf 6E II PERKS
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLACE
CROWDED h RosHSAt EVERY NIGHTS
This drama win form the present attraction of the SUM-
MEX SEASON. which nshS commences man l,s.r
s ssv asss sa$ SsEg ssHsEsE
usEQ S9vs1 sns'i brs sHs sc
Mr Gn.s dESRh
s'f ssHs SSsnS0s sBpFo o.'
H0sEDA1n nv nsSEP sidHr HosHDA1n
RRYANrs OPERA HOUSE, TwENrYrHIRD STREET.
a s n 81 T s sss
ESsE s sSsHHs NIGHTS EAST sf$Hfs
LITTLE TR5EsD aSA E7ssSs Usas
Fl 'i DSs s sia'si Z!
AND m s Of ssaH Of 4s
N %Sss s. TE ssSsSs h''ad"
9th Regimen. Band. fEIbAay CIR with wiz the Coal
Corkographs. NINTH. Hnmmonds Solo.
Surprise Party: BENEFIT lhe Liar.
Stanwood's Banjo OF Randalis Nose.
Market Day WI. Percy's Ballad.
Reopen Sept 4. RICE. Reopen Septs4
I OO2 GIFTS.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION,
for the benefit the Founding Asylum Sisters Charity
New YORK city, and Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Hornc
Washington u. c.. to be held In Washington, ID. Co. under
and BY virtue of permit from Hon. Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue,
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE =, 1871
After the concert the Commissioners will award to the
i,Ov3 GIFTS, AMOUNTING TO
S2D00o0.
Hon. il. Mccullough Elkton Md Major George 7. Cas-
tie, Baltimore, Nd, Commissioners.
Hon. James s. Negley, VI. T., Pttsburg Pa, Trustee
References Major General d. Hunter u = A., Washing
ton, D. O.; Hon James s. Negley. Ptsburg, Pa First Ma
Haseisown; UpdegraG 4 Sons, faserstown; hon. r. j.
Brent late Attorney General natimorc c. f. Abbott Esl
20 T. o. avenue, Baltimore; John II. Fowler, ESQ., W. H.
Myers, Of W. II. Myers Bro. Exchange place, Baltimore
Deeds OF the above real estate certified TO by counsel In the
hands OF the Trustees.
p. G. DEvLIN, General Agent,
Statoner and Printer 81 Nassau street, New York to whom
all communications be addressed, from s. Turn
bull ticket Offices OF ST. James HOTEL Grand Hotel and Cole
House; George Tyson, theatre ticket Office OF Grand
Central Hotel, Fifth Avenue Hotel, Gilsey House; t. G.
Charles Hotel 6 Broaaway; stand Morris
depot Barclay street, New York, and OF N Ponce Leon
20 Mon square, New York
Send for circular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

CToRE, s5x75, CORNER OF GRAND AND ATTORNEY
~ streets TO let.-Now occupied tea store; long
lease given to responsible party Apply to BAUMANN.
DO Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

ITO LET-FURNIsHED, A FIVE STORY HOTEL ON
Broadway, Ninth street; house full OF bosrders
j. y. KETCHAM, SIS Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

/ nue.; rent SIS per month"; shoemaker preferred.
no LET-FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS OF
premises LES Broadway for business or oweliing wafer
gas; also furnished Apartments at 1,252 Broadway
J. 3. LEWIS, l,2h2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

VNEST FoRTy-SIXTH STREET BETWEEN BROAD
w way and Sixth avenue-A very desirable three story
stone House 20y5o, to favorable terms to
first class Apply to Z. W. RACHAU, $50 Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

ITO LET-PARLOR FLOOR AND FRONT BASEMENT
i OF house northwest South Fifth
and Anity street; suitable taiors, millinery
light bus ness Apply to j. GIBBONS ll3 Blocker street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02
COUNTY NEWS.

The lookup in Webster has recently been re-
paired and made stronger.
Tomorrow, at II A. NJ, the conservation of
the Church of the Reconciliation Webster, will
take place.
Silas Holman, late of Bolton, now of Fitch
burg, has been appointed deputy sheriff, an ex-
cellent appointment,
The town authorities of Uxbridge have pro-
hibited driving neat cattle through that town till
Feb. LIST. There are about fifty diseased cattle
in the town at present.
The roof and ceiling of house in "Duck Har-
bor," Clinton, was burned at about midnight
company, and occupied by two Irish families.
The fire department were promptly on hand
Damage estimated TO be not over $500.
Mr.. Franklin Carter, an old inhabitant of Leo
minister, died suddenly of apopeXy last Satur-
day. The number ofSudden deaths in that town
of late has been startling; never before in one
year have so many occurred.
The Clinton Courant's Sterling correspondent
says that the new cattle disease has made its APP
pearance in that town. Mr. Derby, in the
Squareshire district, has fourteen head sick with
it, and some of Mr.. Andrew Fitch's stock is also
sick; there are others in the~- neighboring
towns who have ii in their herds.of cattle.
On Saturday, oath ult., Marcus Jones, fire.
man on the northern mail train, fell from the
Murdoch engine while oiling some part of the
machinery. The train was at high rate of
speed, and ran some distance after the engineer
discovered the absence of his assistant, who was
found lying by the side of the track, severely in
iured. His injuries were confined to the head,
and, though he revived enough to say that the
slipping of his foot was the cause of his mislor-
tune, proved fatal the same evening. He pro-
vided, by $1,000 life insurance, for his widowed
mother.
By the recent census, the total number of in
habitants in the town of Lunenburg is 1921.
Of these, 80 are more than eighty years of age,
and 116 more than seventy years of age. The
annual mortality for several years has very little
exceeded one per cent. In 1867 aud 1868, the
average age of fourteen persons who died con
seeutvely, was over eighty-seven years. A list,
prepared from the town records, show sthat of
siXty-four persons who have died in town dur
ing the present century, whose average age was
over ninety-two years, all of them were over
ninety, and five of them were over 100 years of
age. The nup,5er Of deaths duling the same
period, of 9eor4e over eighty, has never been So
larne
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02
Fire Record.

IN NORTHUMBERLAND OF HENRY CLAY
BURNED.
RICHMOND, Jan. 1.-The house in which
Henry Clay was born, near Ashland, Hanover
county, was destroyed by fire on the 8Oth uIt,
twas more than a century old
AT IoosIcK, N. Y.--Loss ,000
TROY, N. L., Jan. 1.-Fowler & Browns block,
refers drug store and other buildings at Hoo.
SICK Fails, were burned Friday morninu Loss
between $4,000 and $4,000.
AT ST. LoUIs-RECoRD FOR THE YEAR.
OF. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 1.-Durng the present
year there have been one hundred and ninety-iye
nres IN ST. Louis, involving losses aggregating
S1H,Oo2, on which there were assurances
a 10 S66i ,l62; losses above assurances
Sll0,920. -Four firemen were injured while IA
the discharge of their duties, and eleven lives
were lost by fires, explosions, &c.
Al NEW foRK-RECORD FOR TIE WEEK,
New YORK, Jan. There were thirty-fiye
nres during the week, involving loss of 500, :
9SO. The property destroyed was insured for
S2lO,SOO The number of fires in the CITY dur
ing the past month was 1870.
AT NAVAsOTA, TEX.-LOss 100000
GALVESTON, Jan. 1.-SiXteen buildings were
destroyed by fire yesterday morning, at Nava-
sofa, IeAas. Loss 100000; half covered by in-
surance.
TAT MIFFLIN-Loss S150,00O
MIFFLIN, Jan. 1.-Seventy buildings, in the
center OF this town, including stores, dwellings
and stables, were burned last night, causing a
loss which is estimated at from S150 ana M @50O ,
900. ~-N0'
AT NEW ORLEANs-sTEAAfERs BURNED
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.--Earlv this morning
lire occurred on the steamboat Magenta. and
spread rapidly to the Grand Era, the Julia Ru-
ddolph, the Thompson, the Dean, and the John
Howard, all of which arc a total loss except the
John Howard, whose hull may be saved. The
Magenta was valued at $50, 900; insured for
$4,000; the Grand Era $40 900 insured for s35..
0O0; the Julia Rudolph, $150,000, insured for
sl2O,OOO; all of above assurances in western
Offices
AT Observation-Disclosures NEW FIRE DEPART
MENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-Since the passage of
the paid fire department bill by the city council
incendiary fires have greatly increased, and
every alarm has been the Signal for rioting
among the volunteer firemen The mayor has
accordingly issued proclamation offering $1,000
reward for the arrest of ncendiarieS.
IN THE GULF OF MExICo-Loss $3.50 900.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Steamship De Soto
hence yesterday evening for New York, took fire
at six O'Clock, when twenty-seven miles below
the city. She ran on to MEALS fiat, where she
burned to the waters edge. The steamer and
cargo were valued at S25O,OO0; insurance I'M
known.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02
Criminal Record,

hEfEAIEk PUNISHED.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-Charles Mccullough,
policeman, convicted Of repeating at the Octo-
Der election, was sentenced to one years impris-
onment, and to pay fine Of $500. Five other
men, convicted OF false PRESERVATION and Illegal
voting, were sentenced to six months imprison.
ment and to pay a fine of 81.
A SAN FRANCISCO CRIME.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Edward Murphy, a
painter was shot through the head and killed
by Jack Gum, a gambler, at the California
house, on River street, yesterday afternoon. A
Mrs. Wells, said TO be Gums mistress, was in
yolved in the quarrel. Gum was arrested.
sEDUCER MURDERED.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 1.-Edward ]. Murphy
was shot dead on Pine street, this afternoon, by
Dennis Gum, for the seduction of the atter's
sister, fifteen years Of age. Gum surrendered
himself TO the authorities.
JEwELRY STORE ROBBED.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-The jewelry store of
NJ. School was entered by burglars last night,
and $50 900 stolen.
swlNDLERs.
READING, Pa, Jan. 1.-The swindes OF the
pretended hardware firm of Painter, Moyres &
Co., this city, have just been exposed, and the
members of the firm, with confederates in Har.
risburg, are missing The frauds will amount
to $4,000,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02
New England Dispatches.
How FrauduIentIy Managed Insurance
Company Proposes 10 do Business-Fire
in Connecticut, etc.
MAINE.

MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 1.-The cOroner's jury in the
case OF the killing of the colorcd man, Page, in
Winthrop, returned verdict that the deceased
came to his death by blow inflicted by Increase
Watson.
CONNECTICUT.
New HAVEN, Jan The committee appoint
ed to investigate the affairs of the Home insur-
ance company of this city, reported, at an ad-
journed meeting Saturday morning, that there
was but one way to save the company, viz: BY
reducing the capital stock to ten thousand dol
lars and subsequently raising a new capital of at
least three hundred thousand dollars, and by
filling the deficiency in the assets by raising an
additional sum of one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars to keep the reinsurance fund in
tact. The assets of the company are sufficient
to pay the present liabilities, except the reinsur-
ance fund.
The suggestion of the committee was adopted.
The old stock was reduced to ten thousand dol
lars. One hundred thousand dollars has been
donated toward filling the deficiency in the re-
insurance fund. One hundred thousand dollars
were subscribed to the new capital and a COM
mittee appointed to solicit subscriptions for the
amount remaining. The meeting adjourned till
Tuesday, Jan. 3D.. A determined effort is being
made to put the company on sound business
basis, with a fair prospect of accomplishing it,
If the effort is successful, the company will re-
sumo business within a week. Stephen English
editor of the New York Insurance Times, was
present at Ille lneeIlIg ana approved Oh me
policy adopted.
II. RTFoRD, Jan. 1.-The directors of the
Hartford and New Haven road have voted to
pay the interest on their bonds due Jan. and
July in gold. The principal is payable in gold
in about two years.
Frank Trask, a brakeman on the Saturday
night freight train from this city to Providence,
while the train was going fifteen or twenty
miles an hour downthe Bolton mountain grade,
fell on to the cow-catcher, while oillng piston,
and, rolling off, was caught by a few threads of
of his cardigan jacket on the pilot and dragged
with his legs on the ground some 400 feet, but
he retained his presence Of mind, and, by great
eXertion, kept his head up. He was not discoy-
cred by the engineer till the latter saw his
shadow by the moon flying along by the track
on the snow. The train was then stopped,
but, in breaking up, Trask fell off and was bad
ly cut and bruised, but he will recover. Three
months ago he had an arm broken by locomo-
tive going off the track, and has not thoroughly
recovered from that.
NORWICH Jan. IA Fl re in New London,
this morning, burned the carpenter shop of Seth
Morgan, the paint shop Of o. T. Hewitt & Co.,
and an adjoining dwelling, occupied by James
Smith and two other families. The Bassettt
house was slightly damaged. Loss not re-
portad,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02
AnvERrIsrNa nArEs.

IN DAILY sPr-For the square. Of ten lines solid
agate type, time IS cts each subsequent Insertion 50
cts; week s27s; weeks $500; month $500; year
sSO-and the rate proportionay for any number Of
squares. Two lines for week sOOi three line SIPS;
four lines SIS; ave lines $3.50 Local notices Is cents
per line for each Insertion Business notices Is cents per
line Obituary notices, resolutions &C. Is cents perlne
Legal advertisements slOO per square for first nser
ton; each subsequent Insertion 50 cents,
Special POSITIONS in the paper and special styles Of
display, viii be charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent,
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY sPY-First insertion slOO per square /;
each subsequent insertion so cents months $780,
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02
aNurtester Daily Spp.
CITY NEWS.

A New Years dance at Turn Halle this even
ing is advertised this morning.
The Old and New for January has been re-
ceived at Halls, 29S Main street
At the Christmas festival in Quinsigamond
Thursday evening, Rev. A. Wilcox was presented
with purse containing $40.
The retail boot and shoe stores will close at
eight o'clock P. M. except Saturdays, from jan
4 list TO MAY LIST.
Marvin's History of Worcester in the War can
be found at Holbrook's -four store. 1t will do
for New Years gift.
Sleigh bells have jingled three days, over the
first chance for hearing this winter, and still
there is snow left for more practice.
Tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs Barney Will
lams will play at Music hall in "The Fairy Cir
Gle, or Con O'Caroan's Dream" with "lts the
Custom of the Country" for an afterpece.
The Junto debating society, at their quarterly
meeting on Thursday evening last, chose the fol-
lowing officers: President, W. B. Tulis; Vice
President, Harrison Putnam; Secretary and
Treasurer, Roger F. Upham.
Clark Jillson, Esq, clerk of the municipal
1court, was on Saturday presented by officers in
Ornaments for his watch chain, emblematic of
the Masonic order.
The watch meetings at Washburn hall, Lau-
r>-fel street church, and the church at Webster
square, were well attended, and 1870 was de-
voutly watched to its close, after which joyful
attention was given to the newborn II.
The concert announced by Theodore Thomas
this morning will be pleasing to the musical
1 public. The grand orchestra Of fifty with Miss
( Mehlig are coming, and they will have cordial
greeting next Monday night. The sale Of tickets
will begin at Fay, Richards & Co.. on Thursday.
The performance of Cal. Wagner's MINISTRIES
at Mechanics hall, Saturday night, was liked
very much, and was such as to draw the admir-
ers of minstrelsy TO the hall again tonight.
McAllister and Campbell are fine singers, and
Harry Robinson's musical performances are very
entertaining. This will be their last night here.
At the close of his New Years sermon, yester-
day morning, Rev. Mr.. Hall presented in a
D touching manner the greetings of the senior
I pastor, Rev. DIR. Hill, to the society. DIR. Hill
was settled forty-four years ago, and this New
Years salutation from his bed of sickness pro-
duced visible effect in the congregation.
Mr.. c. H. Morgan has been reelected superin-
tendent of the Sabbath school connected with
4 Plymouth church, with e. G. Reed as assistant
superintendent. Miss Minnie Fitch was chosen
4 secretary, Mr.. Kinsley was re-appointed treas
urer, and L. o. Parker was elected librarian.
\ Mr.. D. F. Parker, commissioner of highways,
was at the end of the old year presented with a
4 gold headed cane and large portrait of the late
1 mayor, by the employees of the department, with
presentation speech by Mr.. Charles Richard
son. The harmony and good feeling that has
prevailed between Mr.. Parker and the workmen
during the year has made their relation very
pleasant, and prompted this expression of re-
garb.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02
LATEST NEWS.
From Washington.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY sPK
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER sPY.l

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER sPY.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1, 1871.
VALE FoRNEY.
John W. Forney will announce tomorrow his
retirement from the Chronicle, and its transfer
to Mr.. Morris, executive clerk of the senate.
COMMISSIONER DELANo's SUCCESSOR.
Gen. Plcasanton, the new commissioner of in
temal revenue, has arrived in town and viii
take charge OF his department on Tuesday
night.
PERSONAL DENIAL.
Gen. Logan has written letter to the presi-
dent denying the published statement that he is
preparing speech unfavorable 10 San Domingo
annexation.
NO OFFICIAL RECEPTIONS.
There will be no official receptions tomorrow,
in consequence of the death of Mrs. BellSnap,
and the celebration of the day will be an en-
tirey private one.
THE CONDITION OF THE SOUTH.
1t is said that the president will shortly send
to congress message on the condition of the
south, accompanied with testimony of officers,
andi suggestion for an investigation and the
adoption of such measures as will check lawless-
ness and violence
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Judge Lawrence, who has charge of that por-
tion of the appropriation bill relative to public
buildings in Washington, will report against APP
propriating money 10 build additional public
buildings in Washington. The president recon-
mends, it will be remembered, the erection of a
new state department.
MILITARY.
| Gen. Hancock's army board completed its
labors on Saturday night, and, after an infor-
NAL meeting on Tuesday, will adjourn sine die.
| The board has considered the cases of ninety.
eight officers, thirty of whom have been allowed
10 resign. Five cases remained uncontrolled at
the adjournment, for lack of sufficient evidence
to condemn. OF the sixty-three cases consid
cred, an unfavorable report has been made in
thirty-fve. The officers receiving the unfavora.
BILE report of the board have been discharged
The others are placed on waiting orders.
SAM WELLER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Auglo.American COM
mttee, Of which Thomas Hughes is chairman,
has begun its sittings, for the purpose of aiding
the establishment of lasting peace between En-
gland and America.
Chichester Fortescue will succeed John Bright
as president of the board of trade, and Marquis
Harrington will succeed Fortesqueas Irish secre-
tar".
No new members enter the cabinet by this ar
rangement, which is sure to create extreme DIS
satisfaction among the liberal party. The radi-
calls already threaten TO split.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-The ice boat Chesa.
peake, used for clearing the harSor and BAY of
ice, blew up last evening, near Annapolis. One
man was instantly killed and three Others severe
" scalded. After the explosion the Chesapeake
burned aud sank. She cos. S185,0O0, and was
insured for s95, 900,
NEW YORK, Jan. The TriDune's special
from Annapolis says two men were killed by
the explosion of the Chesapeake icb boat, and
that the loss will be 100000 No irtstFance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02

approached the enemy to receive their surren-
der it was fired into at point blank range and
the battle resumed.
The foreign office announces that the confer
enee of the European powers has been postponed
a few days, to await the arrival of Jules Fayre
and allow the plenipotentiaries to receive fur
Their Instructions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02
Actors, prcsen, 20 4 on, rgym,n.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-The d;samatic Company
of the Holiday street theatre, the oldest dramatic
company in the United States, last evening sub
scribed slO0 to paY'aase copy Of the Bible,
Houghton, pastoY of the ''little church aound
the cornerY NeTN York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02

MUNICIPAL CoURr.-Marshal Wood of Gin
ton, Patrick Connolly, Antoine Bachant, VIM.
Ellis and James Whalen-all of Worcester-wcre
severally fined $40 and costs for keeping liquors
in the municipal court, Saturday; Wbalan APP
pealed. Jacob Peacock was convicted of as
sault and battery and was fned SO and costs
and put under 5000 bonds 10 keep the peace for
six mouths. Mary ]. Leland was fined 81 and
costs for an assault and battery upon Annette
Smith. James MeIntire was sentenced to the
house of correction for two months for second
offence of drunkenness, and two persons were
fined for first offences.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02

ezB7 Ladies, please to remember that we import and
manufacture all our Hair Goods. We warrant the work
NO. FLAGG'S BLOCK,
Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
With The War Figure in the WIedow.
aim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02
ANN GU NCEMEN 7!

PROF Won MoscHzsKER begs to announce to those
who require his services for EYE, EAR, THROAT,
LUNG DISEASES, and CATARRH, that they should
call without FURTHER delay. His reputation as a sue
cessful Physician in the above maladies is now too fully
established to need any other statement but say that
his STAY has been prolonged. References to- and esI
monas from prominent citizens of Worcester can be
examined at his ROOMS, BAY STATE HOUSE. Hours
from A. NJ. to5P.M. diff d22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-02

ORGANIZATION OF THE CRY GOVERNMENT
FOR 1S71.-The members and members elect of
the city council for 1871, will assemble at the
council rooms at half-past nine O'Clock this
morning, and proceed to Horticultural hall,
where the oath of office will be administered
and Mayor Chaplin will deliver an address.