davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-05
2hcriT's Sale.


IN .s
- eu''9h 20 me directed. issued ont Of Tho n{st,.
.ouft OF the Second Judicial District Of Tlnbn IT,.
loTF, heia IL aud for Boise county. upon a iudr,.
fuuest' III SAID Court In favor II Thomas Burtc =,
as ana against Il. VI. Jackson and Naal 8Trt,,,,.,
In' ,te sum OF Two Thousand and Thirty a., :,
3oi y '"aFs with legal interest thereon from ~
1''l uay OF october. J. j. lS12 together with 60.
81 sllit taxed at one Hundred and Fif,v'e- ~ =
',-loo Dollars dn'y tested on the I'd day of Xa,,,
4o'+ nave levied upon the following described ~i
mtNpeF'! situate. lying and being in ptaro~r.,i
lining District. III the county Of Boise. ANA IT,
W! o' I'aAo being on the cast side ef Bovo. c,,Il
SiIinlt"oIhR al the north line Of Foley {, rdmonl.
D"InS' running up the creek to Robinson e. rn =,
olaiiils ana extending back oastwardiv "a ,l - W.,
na't u We mr. said claims fronting on Bnyle's ,,,
"nu o.lns hlil mining ground together Nil, al ~
singular the ienemcnts. hcroditaiuenta and a 90"
naces therennto belonging or in anywise arnr.a
Iie' F'oAc notice is hereby given that on ''''''
saturday, the Goth day of November. A \ 1870
~ cocE NJ, OF said day. will sell in gr,. -
.no oouFt house door in Idaho City At lo'., u
M, ue above described property to the b;,i"e.
accTUng costs URypt,>- :, 80, ',It, costs aud
= N''--"f Sheriff
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-05

OTHELLo AGMN.-Therc was a rreal
excitement i'll the lower part Of the
city last evening, consequent upon tht
marriage Of the daughter of a wealthy
farmer IN Bethlehem To a colorcd man
ias black as the ace Of spades Ii an
pears that the colorcd man went f.
work for the farmer in harvest time
and being real Othcllo in the word
pictures he painted Of scenes and events
OF his lite, from the time he ran away
from his master IN Maryland, the war
in the South, and the STEERING events IF
"Sherman's March to the Sea"-thc
darkey being a body scrvant-his com
ing to the North to find home and
the details OF an cvcutful life told in
q pleasant way, won the heart Of the
farmers daughter and finally The fair
Desdemona left her fathers home YES.
terday morning and walked to Ken
wood, where she took the cars for this
city. Reaching here she was met by her
swarthy lover, who conducted her fol
their future home, a modestly furnished
apartment IN a house in the lower nart
OF Broad street. Last evening the mar
rage ceremony was performed in the
presence OF SIX colored people. friends
OF the groom, after which the party sat
down to marriage supper. In the
meantime the father, suspcctine some.
thing wrong, had tracked his danchtcr
with the aid of the car conductor f.
the city, and the street where she rot
od and was met by the negro. PurSn.
hS his queries, he arrived just as the
part, !, was seated at the supper table.
A fearful scene followed, the father at.
to drag his daughter from :
ne house, and shouting for "hclDr
u the top Of his voice. The en-
Ire neighborhood was arousd but f.
10 avail The father was gently but
lrmiy put out, the police havino. no ;
to lnterfere, as the girl insisted $
nat she was of age and had a richt !
0 40 just as she pleased. The father j
ad not left from the vicinity up to a
ate hour last night, cursing his blind !
ess IN not having noticed the intima. a
y which had been going on between q q
ne now married pair, and saying he .
AIRED not tell his wife, as it would IL
rea !, her heart, the girl being an onlv g,
MID. lie said he would make his viii Il
once, cutting her off without penny 4
ALBANY Knickerbocker. 8,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-05

KNOWLEDGE may increase sin if the
heart bcnot educatedas we'll as the head.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-05

!, Why is a young girl like a music
poxE Because she is full of airs.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
SON And pRoDucTs on TExAs.

WACO, Texas, Oct. Fisherman, In Grayson
County Is a city OF some 800 1000 inhabitants The
place presents to the Northern appearance OF having
but little enterprise thrift capital but upon closer
scrutiny II win be found to possess men OF intelligence
and character who are doing exceedingly well In busi-
TIC rough appearance OF the place 20 the new
conner Is caused in part By the Influx OF the
floating railroad population now settling at sher-
man aud Red River City These newcomer"
the majority OF whom are class OF roughs
gamblers, and desperate men, always follow the
building Of Western railroads. Were II not Tor 'nes,
sherman would be peaceful city, and ere long IL VIII
be- for they cannot maintain themselves any length OF
time The peope are now driving them out, and when
this is accomplished, sherman viii be delightful place
TO live in.
The soil in Grayson County is . black loan, tough and
OF waKy nature when wet, but loose oam When uIy'
very rich in the production of grain corn, rye oats par
lev and vegetables 1t will produce good cotton, but
this staple is not considered so good crop to plant
wheat and corn The Red River Valley IL considered
the wheat region Texas bat have seen better wheat
and corn growing in Nanarro and Hill Counties than
along the Red River. Timber is plenty on the larger
streams GraysOn and Dallas Counties, but the prares
are almost entirely destitute Of IT, and farmers in many
instances have to cart their wood 25 miles fne LANDS
in Grayson and adjoining counties high in price,
large tracts being held by speculators The immigrant
cannot afford to purchaseand Day from s. to $40 per acre
for lands which other counties can be bought at u to
S. Just as good and think better as the soil is easier
worked.
Dallas County presents nearly the same features as
Grayson as 70 timber aud soil The prairies In this
county slightly undulating. The whole surface OF
these counties is underIad with the finest magnesia
limestone and good water may be had byidggng FOR IT,
Few people do this preferrng TO slough spring water
instead counties OF Ellis, NaDarro, gOnnsOn HUI
and Mcclellan the soil is largely rich sandy oam Tue
intensely rich, and produces the be-
crops have in the state so far Wheati corn anu
especially cotton are produced In these counties per
hans better than anywhere elsetnt the State ffulI
abound and the peach, apricot, pums, grapes anu
the smaller peTresyy1ed better lere than any where sise
in the United states. Ripe peaches and pears aDOuhu III
the month OF May, and last until October saw pear
Couuty on tine SOth day August These counties are
well watered and tmbered The beautiful musketo tree
grows in luxurious small groves al over the prarles,
while oak cedar cypress, and other kinds of timber
grow largely the rivers and streams Society very
good In country, and IN the cities II VIII compare
tavorably with that Of the North and West.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
THE DOCK DEPARTMENT YARDS.

When the present Dock Commissioners took
possession OF the Department yards, at the foot OF
GanseyOOrt-st North River, aud Seventeenth-st.,
East River, about IS months ago, the prem
ises were filthy, dapdated, and almost useless con-
dlton Since that time however, they have been thor
oughly improved, and new bulkheads and piers have
lust been completed The yard at GansevOorst, which
extends 70 Little Twelfth ST., with water front OF $50
feet has an area OF 1896 square yards. Formerly thus
yard bad an uneven surface, which numerous pools
OF stagnant water accumulated and its available space
was filed with lumber and other material, owned BY
private persons who paid TO the city for storage
Tue present Board has had it fenced, leveed, and
cleared OF all material owned By the Department,
which has about 500 tuns Of coal 1000 barrels OF
Portland cement, and large quantities Of trap
rock sand, aud granite, stored IN the yard.
new bnkhead and four piers Nos. Sc, 81 So, and
So each feet by 90 feet have been constructed Of
piles and heavy timber. These, beside afordng facii
ties for landing the material used by the Department,
also prove very convenient to large number Of whole
sale lumber dealers and Others in the vicinity who fire.
quenty the piers for unloading vessels The cost OF
the improvements exclusive OF the piers, was $4,000
The yard at seventeentlst which extends southward
20 sxeenthst and westward 70 the East River Market
contains an area OF 1880 square yards, with water
front Of $50 feet at its extremity and 800 feet
its northern side 1t had bulkhead its northern
side IS months ago. while its eastern end ineum-
bered by the ruins Of what had originally been bulk
head Of poor construction. large portion Of the pres
ent area was submerged, and the remainder heky
strewn with garbage and rubbish substantial bulk
head has since been built along its entire water 'front.'
and the yard nled in and graded 70 a uniform level
The premises have also fenced and several storage
sheds have been erected The total cost OF these i'm
provements was $4,000 In addition 70 other material,
the Department has lOO barrels Of cement stored IN
this yard
The cement trap-rock and sand stored in the yards
are used in manufacturing artificial stone for the new
lasonry Pier No l. North River, the foundation OF the
new boat landing the Battery and the new bulkhead
soon 10 be built between Canal an Chrtstopner-sts
Large quantities OF this stone are now manufactured by
the wOTkmen in the two yards. The process n very
simple. The cement is moistened and mixed with the
sand aud Fap-rOck In large wooden mOds lt is quickly
oidned and converted into blocks less uraDe and
far cheaper than quarred stone Some OF the blocks as
already reported OF the enormous weight " 80 tuns
each The fragments OF raprOck used are restricted 10
diane Ter OF not less than inch nor more than inches
The yards also used for the preparation OF otner
MATERIAL the construction OF derrtcKs, dredges and
scows and rented from the corporation for so'oO
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
p4SSENGFRS ARRTHED.

FROM ITvERPOOLas steamship SPAN, Nov 5DLAPerrY, Ms
Misses Warner o. Wiuam N irn
daughter Mr and Mrs Appleton and i-n
and Mrs KeoQh and daughter NJ Jackson Gibson X BnrEe A.
Johnson Mr. and Mrs E. A. Caswe A n Morrison Miss Morrison
M NJ steele Mr. and hrs p d. yanUer Mrs A nc
r. Richardson Mr. " AieT Mrs j. McCread Miss J. Tor
ham G. H. sykes Ms I. Elliott Ma Baker Mrs
A. G. Rhodes Lache Mrs. g. ~ Conare hrs A. snomwa'
M shumway Watt Peters Mrs J. Burrows ami child Nj
and MrA W. Dunlop Mr. WOofs and family, Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs Rogers Mr. and MURRAY and family Mrs ManDassant
Mrs. j. VAnIanit Vanzand Mss M YanEAndt hs Myudene
hyuierle Fitch Miss March Miss g. Pckham Miss s.
l. sbaE Miss j. Oliver Lester Miss Lester Rev r. b. Hunt
insou M T. Estabrook Mcdonald, Ma A. Hanelson
Mr CarsOu Mr. and hrA Williams, Mn NAIL Ma
Foster M Mrs. G. Foster M and hA J. HoEsoa
Ms scho6ed Mr. Schofd Z W. Sebo6ed Mrs W byrne Mss
vck Shedwck MeHshe II. Dahl J. Poreras, E. Hurheh
Rev. T. Burger, n T. Carson. =.
FROM IfVRRPOOI-Ta steamship ceic Nov. 5-Mr and Mrs
Logery daughter A. &. Maloy Mrs. C. Palmer MIS-
Carr Davidson SchBchart wife daughter Au ser
want K Bore II. Bore r. Dunlop, MI Edsel H. htger
Nrs r. stuyyesan and Ars r T. yackon
and two daughters Burgess Mss Nellie yelling W. B. nnei
W. Dunn. wife and daughter, Mss J. L. strong MSS -. .
Powell j. T. Stevenson MOoy /. T. Miller and wife r. sauter
David nnn Johnson, T. p Burke, M htaunon; Thomas n
Good Ate g. Tat Bailey ST. A. Baker G. Egerton E. H. Wiley
o. Dininny IT, and wife D. T. Barker haekenne b. r. Hate
hesd L. Abboon Curtis Hyer, Chas X Berry W Jonn.on
n StsEart Levin Davidson DAVID DaYdson
WIN Hudson Mr. Greer Burgoyne Vim. Perne d. Airsd
ion VI r Wae and vie T. Waite John Poag, hrs CIV Dawes
John Cresson and g. L. CresOn Miss Abby Boutwell, ss
MAJ Hudson l. Bradford and s1s T. D. German aud vile hey
samuel l. Cadwel Bruno Coil Gardiner BOYD hL Wo9dWsn l.
Woteorf daughter Miss Anna haegeT Ms Palmer
Miss Minnie Palmer Ole Bull
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM rRIBuLArIoSs.

70 ne Edff0r OF Iht Irl0Hnt.
SIR l am still teaching, and, like Henry
Wilson in Dom Piatts description, eonsitu-
tonay, inveterstey. and unalerably poor There was
a competitive examination In the Interior Department
this Summer. and man designated me TO 90 before
the Board Board consisted OF two very elderly and
ungrammatca persons, who said: Was you the lady
20 be exaDRcdi" or course, 70 balance things said
we're: whereupoD they reported 10 the Secretary
that they could not pass me, aud also whereupon"
reported that they could not parse one OF the sentences
given 20 correct was, The chairs broke and
said didn't anything correct IL was about az good
Engsh the Department could produce. 80 Of course
not appointed My powers are still contracted In
pentup Utica two pair back, in close and unpleasant
proximity 10 brotherln-law who continually prates
about 1--WE OF the court circles and It seems TO mo
much more like q courtyard circle. Everything 10 90
eourty and aristocxsc thai feel that 10 one thing
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

vide and teep in and npon their premises suitable ana
pIopr appsratus TO be approved and sealed 0y es,o
ing the accuracy Of The iI1 Sa..4stsfs furnished
Iol se Uy sd aud by which apparatus every ~
the consumer To whom same shall be furnished, and
in his presence N he desire t." I the shows that
pen-e Of inspection II otherwise the consumer pays
the inspector The consumer IN ninety nine cases
testing instrument and as the object OF the law Ia
concerned II is eonsdered dead letter The cOmpauys
officers frequently assert that their subOrnates Ia
ali cases instructed 20 defective meters and that
they have every reason 10 believe that this done
natters that very often weeks eapse before any
attention is paid TO their complaints.
OPPosITIoS TO NEW COMPANIES.
I Of course to be expected that the four companies
the New-York. Manhattan, Metropolitan AMI Harlem
should predict all manner Of evils from an innovation
that threatens them pecuniary. Their officers have
stated that the introduction Of two gasmans
belonging to rival will create nothing but
sion. one company may tap the Others mains; leak,
many other evils have been predicted from free com
petOn gas The new Mutual Company II is said, viii
lay pipes only In remuneratye parts OF tns city and VIII
neglect poorer sections which the Other companies,
by their charters, have been compelled 10 supply with
Gas. The old companies claim that the LegslatuTe
should compel the new companies TO lay pipes IN al
the streets Of the ctywhether the consumption OF gas
T. great small At tue same time IL Is ged ~ sln
teresed persons that the laying OF two pipes IN the pub
lie streets waste Of money and causes an amount OF
inconvenience % the public that cannot De easily es'
mated To Obyate this waste and at the same time 10
furnish public with good and cheap gas IL ls pro-
posed 70 buy the existing works and carry them on un
der municipal control In favor OF TINS scheme ~ Is sad
that paid every year by the city for lts CON
sumption gas would liqudate the interest on sum
as large the combined capital OF all tne gas eon-
panes in the city, reaching N65OOO. Philadelphia
Is cited illustration OF the failure 0f municipal
management.
II will doubtless take considerable time for public opin-
ion sanction such scheme, the length OF time pr0Da-
bly, depending the result Of the competition Just
begun behavior OF the companies toward the
public. An intermediate stage between private and
Government manufacture may be eached-the Govern
supervising the making Of the aud taxing the
profits the companies. This Is the system IN vogue on
tine continent Europe but the question OF It's adop-
tOn in this city would meet no doubt win consderaDe
diyersity OF opinion
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
REMAINS OF MAMMOTH FOUND IN ONTARIO

70 fhs Editor OF The TrfbWRs.
SIR: The discovery near Milbrook, town
about fifty miles of Toronto, the fossil remains Of
what must have been animal Of gigantic size has
created much interest In scientific circles farmer was
engaged in levehng mound Of earth his property
when tooth Of great size and peculiar form thrown
nm by the plow careful search resulted in finding
two more teeth similar ~ the FIRST portion OF the tusk
and several pieces OF leg The earth Immediately
around the bones quite dark and contained large
nuubers OF earth worms The soil surrounding the
monud Is glt clay loan and has been under cuitlya
ton FOR forty years Tue bones tnow In my pOssessiOnl
Droye to bs the remains Of ihe extinct mammoth, or
FL,Dhas ADcrieaatts OF tne QuaternarY period. The
rfh are ouite aud cOnstt or Two m0ars Of the
loSer law and Que upper jaw. Each toOtn has
well-preseryed grinding surface OF seven ahd haf
inches in length 10y three and half inches ia breadtn
ami measure twenty inches IA circumference, anu
weighs SIX pounds The portion of tuak found IS welt
nreservsd and nine iuches IN length by six IN WIDTH
fle pieces of leg-DOnes much more decAyod thah
the teeth This IA first instance, believe ia ~heh
fossil remains of this species have been found III Ohth
rio. Remains Of the BastOd0B G0d'ens that great eA
tnct proDOscdian that played conspicuous pa.i IN
the post glacial period, nave been found "n seVeIh oc
easiOns in Canada ALEXANDER N AoSs' u ~
JOrOHto, OIsL, Oct -. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
THE HORSES RECOVERING.

The sick horses were slightly improved yes
terday the clear COOL and bracng weather, which, with
one exception has prevailed during the past ten days.
having been extremely favorable to the treatment OF the
disease. The number Of cases now reported from
day to day smaI while the number OF recoveries is
very large Occasionally horse appears in the streets
In condition utterly unfit for work, and very recently
there have been several cases which the animals have
fallen exhausted In busy thOroughfares and have been
unable unaded 10 rise Nearly every horse in the streets
however appears TO be In good condition, and
experienced observer would hardly be able TO detect
traces OF the recent The dense crowd OF trucks
and drays in West and SOuth-ss. gives promise OF a
speedy removal Of merchandise which has accumu-
lated on the Wharves and there no fears in this
direction.
The car companies are daily adding to their pas
senger accommodation. The Third ave. Company,
which since the action Of Mr. Bergh In stopping it's
cars has had only small number IN the streets, four
horses being used O yesterday able 70 run
about threef0urths OF lts fu complement Two hofses
were able do the work all except the through
which still have four. To-day this line viii
again put every Of its cars on the road
It has lost a considerable number OF ANIMALS, but
the number remaining in the hospital "a small The
second-aye line yesterday, had very large number OK
It's ON the track having lost only rev animals.
on the FOurth-aye. line gOOdy number OF cars nave
also been added On the west side nearly every car Is
running also the east side roads not already men
Yesterday on side, but serious impeachment
TO travel resulted. The stage lines have now nearly
every omnibus at work. and passengers experience little
inconvenience.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The horse disease still in
Very few running and the sight Of
Steamboats, running the Delaware
from The asvaH 10 hehnona stopping A. various pa' n ne fou'
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
pEPARruRE OF FoREIeN MAILA
wRnHEsnA1. Enr.

WEDNESDAf. Nov 8
Msn Tor Europe Queenosn and LIVERPOOL per neas"g
Nsss.ots clos a. NJ Supplementary Man Pier No. W n
r. closed A. 3 a IN. steamship saA AZ y n
A Prnsaap d1ssed NAL IL sent bY this hne -, -.
IA ters deposited Supplementary As must oe pepAa VI"
double postage ...., -
Nah. IN, Earope VA pnoath Cherboug and HAmbgrf steam
hp Westphaa n sappementay Nan o. rer oS o
Thras Hoboken, closed A D. n s'eAn'Ap '-'' " y % ~
foot Of ThrdsL, H0boken-
A prusI an Closed NAL . sent b. this Lac a -.
IAN letters aspoated suDplementaY Mails nns be prepAo WI"
double Dosage-I U . r.n,l.
mentAry Mail n r., closed al 3.eo N s"aHs"ip
sails at m. =. - ..-.t. ,-ah
double postage
N,IIs kr etc. b. PeFitt close Al p
Halifax ~ g. rs closed Al The SYork ever
FRIDAY 8 N Steamship sails from Portland Me- on
Saturday. at o.
Letter postage Indies except when going direct ~
PApes cents each Ehch maz' DC pe
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
SRLPPLNG INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF sEw-GoRK

PORT OP EEW-T0RK. 80. ....... ..................hoV
ARRIVED.
STEAMSHIP !s sP1D s5a 9 Oss 70 aiS " lRSG aR O'
steamship Celtic lbE Murray LyeI9So Oct - AH' 0se'''0"A
steamship Old Bourne Richmond C Point and A'ri0A
with mdse. and pass Old Dominion StesmsnpCo nm.
Brg OIL Pnnge Rocklans n B. days with o0loiag
Bog George La.m @ BaamOre Wilson John P. R. Oct H.
via Hampton Roads 9TH with
Brig Maria DIVA Of PaEFsboo " s Cow "indsor " -
seaT Sparkling se. Butler Il -ish yellow pine
seRT. ea john pS snO~, % Main shass u 3 .pilnG
T.rr,Di,. Calais Mar Louisa Providence.
HpTsep BGfTs5ort Henry Hobart souerset
Nand Miller CalaiG Gen. sheridan, Portland, c.
Mara. Ni0uingt0A va 1teA
SaSan Bangor. {. ;. Dyer 1arlnef.
Nellie Chase Portland Cinderella Bangor
Marion Draper. Bangor
SAILED.
Steamships City Havana Havana Virgo for ssTsnnah Jas
RISD-Sundovn. light s. cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boros s-Aryed steamship Achilles from PhiaselphH
& Nov as 'sI Ss 5s9 from from m
bel Hayna brig LoIsnIo from hnysu1 % 'esT a- S004
FOREIGN PORTS.
OuzHysrowy Nov -The Line steamship Egvpt Grogan
MovMIE nov 5The Anchor Line steamship Cileioua 0ven
stone from 2 for GiasgoE arrived here today
MEMORANDUM.
The sehr Nymph this RON IruSlo reports
So s q 81 lon and - | Sos Sss sons m9 & d an alS ame @
tn ams. man '''''' ''' ''p'-''- law - - ~ ~
DISASTER.
ERvarReH z Nov sat mdn gh last night the
per D. L Poughkeepae and the barge susquehanna p
Homer Ramse daily line Of barges plying between t1s city
vhls the trio came IN collision Eta 'eh nan'
9 sSS1t H. bow The damage % he latter s2O
and the former probably Tag sane amount 1amAS 70 we
the much alarm oeeAoned among ta
uaseassT G the collision and 'sysS we're % 's ,y. S soug
the wharf leaking badly The schr = nsa Va. oaaG Nv VIZ a. ~
-'''- For --latest ship Ne'os see FIN PageIs
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
pASSEAGERS RAILED.

FOR SAN FRASC1sCO-TA rt,as'Ap s0uA Amersss NOV q
Mrs Wmphmer daughter r. Hanan and wife Maer Ar.
nod Mchaes soren wadlegh 0rv Wldgh John F2eone sH
wife W. A. Cook c. Cook Ms Hode and infant G. BoEies Mrs
kennedy and ehih T NJ Fitzgerald and wife w. D. Wbioek' B.
Berdey Way PAsseagersA Repenning wf child and seTy'
Ms s. L. Lewis Peo M hines Nm H.
senbergh AanoI murphy NJ benjamin. and wife Nc
Lewis Paul Wn Booth, ThOs Williams, L y Artnqr "
Brown r. Morgan Morgan E. Buckley, Patnek Kilt T. T.
Gsgon Geo Dohe Greenwood David March Robert Bsekiey
Joaquin onHaes Mr. Ware, Capt Clifford, Capt Lewis Fashk
Mcclure Thomas r. Dealey.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
cOLIIsIoN ON TILE HUDSON.

NEwBURGT, Nov. Sat about midnight last nlght
propeller snd the barge susquehanHA
Of Homer RAd Co.'S daily Bue Of brge plying bs'vesD is sV
and Eev.York, While the In collision WITH hooner
damaged about the bow. The damage 70 the hsser -
probably amount Ibs aA-Se %
the scaoner could proceeded up me ner
Utica On the nneh alarm vas oeeHsD.
By the collision several gere ahght
The erokery the dining aIeon smashed The sags 20
70 vhx leaking badly The hoouer stated vas ooeo Nn
ans a coal oW Maryland Aad bound 10 some pAss 90 We
riyer Of hs
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
WASHING TON.
GENERAL APPEARANCE OF THE CITY-RECEIv-
ING NEWS OF THE ELECTION.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1872.
Thew - but business transacted in the Government Depart
uen being deserted b. the asud Who
hT. There Cabinet meeting
ay Williams the only head Of Department who
eae President all the others absent oa the eIT
few grlns received the ETecuVs hAnsou Principally
cities Peunsvsnih gvnE Information regarding that state
One Of sbn from Cameron Collector Casey and Marshal
Packard Telegraph hopefully from SewOARs but days will be
fequreA the result Louisiana Inquiries eyeshsre
made election prospects Of The candidates "A
respective States
Local business being interrupted ~eaiher being aEs, de
presents holiday appearanee