davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-25

offer at private sale the Patterns, Flasks and
Fixtures in Union Foundry, belonging TO the late
arm OF ". W. Miller d Co. srUn
The purchaser can secure reasonable lease Of
The Foundry and grounds. Tho building Is IS
feet by Is feet, centrally located with good light
which cannot be Obstrncted, and contains all the
necessary appliances OF a Grst.clRss Jobblng
Foundry
POr further particulars apply on the premises
to II. u. MILLER,
lang Receiver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-25
Transportation,

Tickets to all principal points in the East and
West can be procured at the Union Ticket Oftice.
IN M'Lure House, and at the Station at Bridge,
port. ~. - 80,
MYERS,
noy2l General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-25
BRICK STABLE.

sufficient for four horses, and carriage house.
ANY one wishing TO purchase can examine The
premises ut any lime,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-25
3 YgT ELE CRAP n.
ASSOCIATED PRRss RRPoRT.
Exclusively to the IntellIgencer.

Ry tho wSatem. Union Line.
Once Northwest Co. 9 Main ana Monroe StsJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-25
Educational.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
lS7l-72.

s,I9 I9c last Catalogue shows an attendance Of III
"Sauenn SS. al this Institution. Five distinct De.
Eaman, EunSnIs o. Instruction, with q IGl corps Of
!l tGe Ancient and Modern Languages; Mathe-
puGs, po,Nis, pure and applied; Psychology, RthIcs.
t1u"'icAI Economy, Logic, Rhetoric, the SciCnccs'
Ss Ss, &C, carefully and thoroughly taught. Prsc!
Liaemlstfy, and physics Illustrated by Up.
EORtlAie apparatus Special advantages fOF thc
study Of Geology. w. '"N
"A a rood Library. Extensive Cabinets of Min.
SSaoEy, Geology md Conchol0gy; together with
Tly TuHay specimens In other departments OF Natural
NSatiOn; good society,
EAL; TERN begins September 9Th. Winter
,SSnSSr SSD, ES 3i6, Spring, March Goth, Commence
SSOHItdlnG from ta to 81 per week.
ppaluon, from $l5 to $2l por year.
FoF nrthGf particulars, InplIre OF f{,tU
tu ALRX. MARTIN, President,
wv MorgantOwn, West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-25
nWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE.

offer for Pale the houe In which now re. ~
side, situate on John street, q few doors
cast Of Fifth. The house is q substantial W
tWO.stOry brick containing eight rooms, be.
sides 4 bath room and kitchen, and finished
attic, wItha good cellar, hot and cold water In
bathrooms. The house is in good order and
well located and In every way desirable prop.
erty, being but little over square from the
Post Oflcc. There is also on the premises good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-25
.ilrOad Co.

BaltimOre & Ohio Railroad Co.
@RMM Il
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
l. by the following Schedule on and after No.
Vember 2Oth, 1871, Wheeling time: 5''I - L.
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-25
For Sale.
10 Acres, all Cleared,

In view Of the opening Of John street 70 lalI'
road and business purposes, the unue[sLgnSSS'
Trustees Oi the lst Eng Evan. Lutheran C1gtGT' 81
offer for sale their very eligible LOT AZ n; ~.
corner Of 4th and John. " feet on JONI suees OS
w TERMS or sGLE-OnC.f fourth the purchase mon
ev In cash and tho balance In one, two and three
wears, with interest from day OF sale. -,
II moi sold before TUESDAY, April 2d, 1871,
II Will on that day, al 10 o'clock, be offered
Al PUBLIC SALE,
At the front door Of the Court House. For mr.
fIRNRY A. KNAPP,
GRO. W. ST0NER,
GEO. 4. ZiMMBR,
Trustees lSt Eng. Lutheran Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-25
CUMBRRLAND Al

RAsT-LEAYEs
"Wheeling daily
~. 1880 o. m.
ARRIVES At
Parkcrsburg.. 1000 p. m,
Cumberland .10:I5 p. m.
SSundays excepted.
The New York herald., 1872-12-27
HORSE NOTES.

The $4,000 purse for four-mile heats, which was
to have closed on the 1st OF January ut New Or.
leans, to be run for at that place in April, has been
withdrawn by the Board OF Directors Of the club
on account OF the unsettled condition OF affairs in
the Crescent City. This will be great dlsappoint-
ment to the turfmen OF the country.
Mr.. William Turnbull has sold his nne Hambe-
tonian stallion Willie Schepper to General Single
ton, OF Boscobel stock farm, near Quincy, iii.
Willie Schepper, although very fast trotter, and
one that could be made valuable on the turf will
be used exclusively for stud purposes. This finely
OF country where he in future Will make his home.
The New York herald., 1872-12-27
A DANCING PARTY BURNED OUT.

CORY, Pa, Dec. 20, 1877.
barn and twenty horses and sleghs belonging
to dancing party at Louisville, Warren county,
Pa, were burned up on Christmas night, The lose
u total.
The New York herald., 1872-12-27
THE HARLEM COURT HOUSE JOB,

Owing to the absence Of Senators weismann and
Benedict the investigation into the alleged abuses
in the erection OF the Harlem Court House. set for
Yesterday, was adjourned until ten A. M. on Sat-
urday at the room OF the Board OF Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1872-12-27
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
A Lien b. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
IA Salesrooms 70 Chambers and ~ Reade streets.
BY ALLEN Il. MINER BRO.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dec. q and %. at II o'clock
eacy day their salesrooms 80 Chambers and " Reade
streets.
TRUSTEES SALE.
VALUABLE DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS
STONES, MOUNTED IN IS CARAT. GOLD, reMoved
from IS Union square to IS Chambers street.
for convenience of sale all Of which are warranted by
rich solid Gold Jcwery Of the latest Partisan designs
elegant hunting Watches for ladies and gentlemen
set in enamel and diamonds &c. to be sold without re-
'''''' " o'uo' Z Z. W. BURR. TRUSTEE.
comprising, undoubtedly the finest stock ever offered at
value
This has all been manufactured for first city
sales and Is Of the latest and most elegant designs, and
embraces
TAIKE BRo0CnEs, EARRINGS AND @ FINGER RINGS, .,
LOCKETS, SCARF PINS AND RINGS, STUDS, SLEEVE
BUTTONS &C. &c, all OF the finest cut and water Of old
and new mine stones.
SOLID GOLD Observation-Disclosures Bracelets Neck
laccs Earrings Brooches and Sets ofexquise workman
ship.
The above will be on exhibition Thursday, Dec. %.
The New York herald., 1872-12-27

RY ERNEST ROTH, AUCTIONEER
~ Executors sale of $4,000 worth Household Fur
nitre this Fridayl atcrn at ~ o'clock at the four
story rcsidsnes lis Eighth street con PLACED between
pets: five elegant Paror Suits covered with SATIN bro
cacl, reps and harcoth; Tables, Etagercs rosewood
Pianoorte Bookcase Turkish Chairs Lounges Mirrors
Paintings, Curtains, Bedstcads Bureaus Washstands
Mattresses Bedding. Dining, servants Furniture. BY
O'Clock precisely. '
The New York herald., 1872-12-27

NIIBLO'S GARDEN NIBLO'S GARDEN.
IN GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE.
GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE.
SATURDAY LEO AND LOTOS,
with its
AFTERNOON | BEAUTIFUL SCENERY,
COUNTLESS COSTUMES.
AT MATCHLESS BALLET,
ENHANCING MUSIC,
HALF-PAST ONE CHARMING VOCAL1SM,
BRILLIANT LIGHTS.
O'CLOCK. WONDERFUL EFFECTS,
ATTRACTIVE VARIETIES
The most delightful entertainment in the city for
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
MATINEE EPRICES-Admission, with reserved seat 81.
FAMILY CIRCLE-Entrance Crosby street, so cents.
The New York herald., 1872-12-27

crrY REAL EsrArE FOR sALE.

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
East Side.
5rH AyENgE. coREEs sIxrYsEvENTH STREET,
street. loS.lSe e isfi sfkvKssos som
II Pine street and ZIG Filth avenue.
West side.
TOD STREET NEAR EIGHTH AVENUE. iocxioo o
street iets Grand BoaexarS seventy Osh
ii Pine street and rs Fiah avenue.
PROPERTY GUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.
A LII WANTING PARMs.-FoR SALE, TO FARMERS,
good Farm Lands Virgin soiD at US per acre on sx
es S s ad s
CS wns5s ~ acres Ss ns good
asany % Of @ is Is sent Mt to %srses from
ssSssi. and msaasssoIss snais MEMBER
Ssss su Scotch wSt na Yss ss
s % anS N% Sc
X. Lands. vneiand, n. J.
FINE OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST IN NO 1
crGuss Saw M dwsns lin ss % Il Sc va e
JAMES H. ToMB se Philadelphia Pa
WANrED-To RENT TO A LIVE MAN FROM APRIL
@ the rys o pa n S % " hsscn sores ana
lehem Pa called the Halfway House great resort @ for
Dary place great a. ;ss
eaS s Ssw o o
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
DOCK EXCAVATIONS MADE IN THE UPPER PART
dress ). r. L.. Herald oirco
The New York herald., 1872-12-27

DRYANT,s OPERA HOUSE 23D STREET
I'D 23d street and Fifth Booths Theatre.
Every evening at s, Saturday Matinee at2
BRYAET'S MINSTRELS. | ROUND THE BLOCK.
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. ROUND THE BLOCK
BRYANT,S MINSTRELS. ROUND THE BLOCK
BRYANT,S MINSTRELS. ROUND THE BLOCK
BRYANTS MINSTRELS. ROUND THE BLOCK
BRYANTS MINSTRELS. ROUND THE BLOCK
BRYANTS MiNSTRELS. ROUND TIE BLOCK.
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. ROUND THE BLOCK.
CANTERBURY VARIETY THEATRE,
" 632 Broadway between Bleecker and Houston SITS
Messrs. HUGHES GREGORY. Managers
IMMENSE SUCCESS. CROWDED HOUSES.
THE FAvORITE COMEDIANS,
JIMMY QUINN JIMMY QUINN,
BEAUTIFUL AND IMPosING sTATUARY
THE PUZZLED DARKEY.
Admission 25c. Orchestra Chairs, Soc
The New York herald., 1872-12-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

DOCK EXCAVATIONS MADE IN THE UPPER PART
~ of the city. Payment taken in land or cash. Ad
dress J. +. L.. Herald offiGo.
The New York herald., 1872-12-27

7CD STREET, NEAR EIGHTH AVENUE, iOOxiO0
ieet; Eighth avenue. Central Park corner l losd
streets. cheap parccla ". X STEVENSON q SON.
II Pine street and 10 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-12-27

- HERMAN, AUCTTONEEK
-. Leaf Tobacco, Cigars, Cigar Moulds &c.
THIS DAY, December q, at l0% O'Clock, No Is Bovgry,
b7 Cases Connecticut seed leaf Tobacco to be SOLD
- by Inspector Scmpcs.
large lot Cigars Cigar Mouids Iron sic. Sale
positive without reserve.
BY order of the Conslgn co.
Dealers invited. Also at ii o'clock n large lot of
Wines Liquors Champagnes, &c, consisting Of about
30 Casks Bbs and Cases oi Brandics DIN, Bourbon and
Rye Scotch and Irish Whskcys Rum Port aud sherry
Wines. Baskets Champagne, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
THE NEBRASKA DEADLOCK.

One Acting Governor Locks Up the Legislative
Chambers, and the Other, Accompanied by
Members Of the House Of Representatives,
Breaks In and Holds Possession-How Public
Business II Transacted.
OMAHA, Feb. Is, 1872
portion OF the State Legislature met at the
capitol to-day, under the call OF Acting Governor
Haskell, during the absence OF Acting Governor
James. The doors OF the Senate and Repre-
sentative Chambers were found to be locked.
and q request was sent to Acting Gov
ernor James ior the Keys, which were
refused, whereupon the members burst open the
doors and took possession. quorum Of the Senate
Is said to be at the capitol, but SUFFICIENT number
of Senators absent themselves to prevent the trans
action OF business. There Is no quorum or the
House, hut the Sergeant-at Arms has been de-
spatched after the absentees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
ANCIENT GHIVALRY REVIVED.
Ex-Speaker Carter and Chief Of Police
Badger in Mortal Combat.
THE MEETING IN MISSISSIPPI.
NARROWLY ESCAPE BEING ARRESTED

NEW ORLEANS, Feba rs, 1879.
Considerable excitement was evinced among the
chivairous members OF this community this after
noon by the intelligence that Speak er Carter and
General A. 8. Badger Chief OF the City Police, had
differences In reference to troubles In the
Legislature.
After considerable hesitation on the pant OF the
seconds 1t was arranged that they should meet at
Bay ST. Louis, In the State OF Mississippi, and en-
deav0r to extermnate each other with r1os fred
sixty feet apart. Accordingly Carter, his opponent
and the seconds proceeded there to-day, and shortly
after O'Clock went forth to q secluded. place 70
fight the duel.
The toss for the precedence was. won by the ex-
Speaker and ne fred the first shot, but without
effect The superintendent fired Immediately after.
wards, but with like result.
Another round was called for, but the seconds.
deeming the honor OF the gentlemen sufficiently
Of the second shot.
The quarrel between the parties was then made
up and they shook hands. Iidlngs Of tho
intended fight had by some means reached Bay
81. Louis, ana Immediately after this somewhat
meek termination OF the quarrel some officers
appeared on the ground; nut as they witnessed
nothing the chivalrous knights were permit ed to
retire with the doubtful hOnors gained.
The duel between State Senator Campbell and
Captain Scott is fixed for Saturday.
Some well known but eccentric sport, here sug.
gests that they make public exhibition OF the az
fair. and invite Alexis and his suite and as. many
cltiZens as like TO witness II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

"Bad Dickey" is underlined at the Union Square
Theatre.
La Petite Benson, dramatic mite, is creating
sensation at the Comlque.
Mr. and Mrs. Bandmann, Charlotte Cushman and
J. W. wallack are the stars In St. Louis this week.
Theodore Thomas and his unrivalled orchestra
will be the attraction in New Orleans next week.
The Hutchinson Family give a concert tonight at
the Fourth Reformed Presbyterian church, on
FOrty-e ghtn street.
The Philharmonic Society announce public re-
hearsa this afternoon at the Academy, put, as
usual do not specify the works.
Mrs. Zelda Segun, the favorite contralto OF the
Parepa- Rosa troupe, takes oenent az the ACADEMY
this evening, appearing In MARTHA"
The sale of seats for the Fabbri season OF German
opera at the Grand Opera House commences to-day.
'Ivanhoen Is the opera set down for Monday.
Sothern will introduce the irresistible Dundreary,
you know, on Monday, to both houses OF Congress
assembled at the National Theatre, Washington.
The subscription Tor the Parepa. Rosa Wachtel-
Santey season OF Italian opera at the Academy at
Easter has already reached high figure. More
than nalf the boxes sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A Train on the Albany and SusquehaDnn
Railroad Thrown from the Track-SeveraI
Persons Injured.
ALBANY, Feb Is, 1872.
train on the Albany and susquehanna Railroad
was thrown from the track at the Central bridge
to-day. The engine ran across the bridge, having
broken the coupling. The baggage car and first
coach struck the side OF the bridge and fell through.
The second coacn and the drawing room car re-
NAMED on the track. None OF the pas.
sengers were seriously hurt, but the mail
and express agents, baggageman and newsboy
were injured. All Of the passengers injured were
aDle to walk about. Trains are running as usual,
the passengers being transferred around the wreck.
Men and material are on the ground, and the bridge
Will be rebuilt Immediately.
The names OF the Injured are as fOllOws:-George
WEIGH OF Albany, express agent; +. Young, bag
gageman, OF Bainbrldge Frank HartwelI, news
boy, OF East Worcester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

IT Is RUMoRED THAT SENATOR AMEs, of
Essex, who was in the early part Of the ses-
sion strong in his determination to overthrow
the power corruptly gained and corruptly re-
tanned by the Erie Ring, against the clear
rights of the stockholders of the corporation,
has recently shown indications of change OF
views. Gould he hope to justify vote for
the condemned Ring to the constituencies Of
Warren, Essex and Clinton, or expect to avert
the unpleasant construction that would be
placed upon his sudden conversionp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
THE FISHERMEN ON THE LAKES,

The Rights They DO Not Have Under tho
Treaty of Observation-Disclosures To BE
Held mt Detroit to Take the Matter into
Consideration.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb IS, 1872.
secret call has been issued for meeting Of the
leading fish dealers and fishermen on the great
lakes at Detroit, Tuesday, March 20, to take into
consideration what action is necessary to protect
themselves under the Washington Treaty, which
INJURIES their right to nsn or to cure their nsh on
British soil the Treaty OF Washington comedies
those rights to the fishermen OF New England, and
also grants them the right TO purchase free or duty
in the British Provinces tackle and salt, but de-
MES the fisnermen on the lakes this privilege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
The Snow-Bou Nails-The Postmaster Gem
eraps Explanation.


eraPs Explanation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1872.
In response to O resolution offered by Mr. Gas.
serly and adopted by the Senate yesterday calling
for information regarding the detention Of the Cali
fornia malls on the Pacific Railroads, the Post
master General sent communication to the Senate
to-day, In when he stated that no formal
the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads, the
service being paid for by the Department under
orders issued quarterly, as about half the railroad
service Of the country Is paid for, the companies
declining TO execute formal contracts.
In all such cases. however, the Department re-
CARDS the companies as subject TO the usual contract
stlpulatlOns. The Union and Central Pacific Rail-
road companies are paid for their services at the
rate OF 1915 per mile per annum, one-half Of which
amount Is retained TO be applied to the payment OF
the government subsidy bonds.
The Postmaster General further states there Is
nothing IN the usual contract stipulatiO ns which
can be construed to Obligate railroad companies In
circumstances like those existing IN the present
case, to provide Tor the transportation OF mails by
any other means than their own trains, any
other route than their own road. On the 3Otn
ultlm0 Messrs. Gimey and salisbury offered to
transport the letter mail from Cheyenne to Rawlins,
across the snow belt, for sixty days, for $50, 0OO
the 3lso ut., in view OF the considerable expense
involved and under the expectation that the OBJ
structlOn OF the route would not much
longer continue, assurances having been
given that the railroad companies were
employing very large force and using every means
Impressed wilh the belief, moreover. That private
contractors could not be relied upon to overcome
the obstacles which the railroad companies found
It so hard to surmOunL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
French Opinion Of the American
Bill Of Damages.
Paris ApprehenSive Of an Anglo-Ameri-
can War Rupture.
MINISTER ADAMS MOVEMENTS.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Feb. 16-A.M
It is reported here on good authority that the
United States will not waive .heir claims on Eng
land for indirect damages. but may be induced to
moderate them
FRENCH FEARS OF ANGLO-AMERICAN WAR.
The Journal des Deoats commenting on the con-
troversy over the Alabama claims. declares that
England and America are both wrong, and fears
that protracted misunderstanding may lead to
rupture Of relations between the two countries.
MR.. ADAMs' MOVEMENTS.
A Paris report, said to be founded on good author
ity, says that Hon. Charles Francis Adams. the
American member OF the Geneva Tribunal Will re.
turn TO Europe in May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
UTAH AFFAIRS.

Mass Meeting of the People of Salt Lake
City-Elegnnt Entertainments to Members
of the Japanese Embassy-Their Invitation
to Cincinnati.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb 15 1872
At the mass meeting OF the liberals held last night
to petition Congress for registration act and
the abolition OF woman suffrage, as exercised
here, committee was appointed to pre-
pare q memorial. Able speeches were made
ana an earnest determination was ex-
pressed to fight TO the bitter end the abuses of the
elective FRANCHISE as practised here by the Church
authorities. Never were people more in earnest
than the liberals Of utah are now TO maintain their
right Even the Mormon press does not contradct
the charge that aliens and children voted the late
election
The miners In all the principal districts are holding
meetings and preparing petitions 10 Congress to
sustain the federal judiciary and correct the Nor
mon violation OF law.
An elegant entertainments was given to-day to the
Japanese Ambassadors, Ito and General Yamada, at
Camp Douglas, which highly delighted them.
Tho news received tonight that an Eastern train
Will be here tomorrow or Saturday creates much
rejoicing.
General Conner repudiates his election as men,
Der to the State Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

COOP NEws-The news that Spotted Tail
and his band are all right, and well supplied
with provender by the government. After
the romantic entertainment given by the old
chief and his daughter, ''the Belle of the
Prairies," with his band Of braves, to the
Grand Duke, General Sheridan and company,
we want no harm to befall Spotted Tail or his
prairie belle or his band. They are ''good
Indians and they know how to stick to a
treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

The Ballot Bill Passed the Second Read
ing-Aristocratic Cavil Mt Cabinet Conn
mission.
LONDON, Feb. 15, 1872.
In the House OF Commons onight the Ballot
bill passed its second reading by vote Of 100
against 81.
The House or LORDS engaged in long and bitter
debate on motion made by the Marquis OF Sails
bury to censure the government Tor Sir Robert Col
lier's appointment.
The motion was rejected by very close VOTE
VIZ, 80 to 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
1flteRAKs TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Feb. 49, 1872.
Some Delegates Of the Right IN the Assembly are
going to Antwerp to submit to the Cttnt de Cham
bord their programme OF action with regard TO
monarchy in France and endeavor to obtain his
sanction thereto but there is little hope OF success
1t IS foregone conclusion that the Count will re.
fuse to make any concessions
BONAPARTIsM AND RADICALIsM,
The adherents OF the ex-Emperor Napoleon are
actively engaged among the worklngmen OF the ar
rondlssements of Bellevle and Vllette endeavoring
to create q feeling IN favor of his return to the
throne OF France.
THE FOREIGN sSIONS.
1t Is now rumored that M. Berthemy will be the
French Minister to Washington, and Nj. de 10 Rom
ciere Minister Of the republic to Rome.
Orleanist Diversion from Its support in Par.
Nnment-LegisIative ChiId's Play ON Serious
Remembrances-A Quasi Censure of NapO.
leOnism.
PARIS, Feb. Is, 1872.
All hopes of fusion Of the Orleanists and Legti-
mists are abandoned.
The Assembly to-day debated with much feeling a
proposal to head all tax papers with the words
"Occasionep by the war OF 1870.
The Lett moved to add to these words declared
by Napoleon" and the Right moved as further
addition, "and continued by the government Of
September"
The amendment of The Left was adopted. and the
proposal passed the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

SENATORS PERRY, BENEDICT, WE1sMANN
AND TIEMANN were elected as reformers in
Kings county and New York. Will they ven-
ture to part company with the vigorous cham
pion of genuine reform, Senator James
O'Brien, in his bold attempt to overthrow the
Erie Ring2 The issue among the reformers
was made against the two Rings-Erie and
Tammany. Will tie gentlemen we have
named betray the cause that elected them to
Office?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
THE JAMAICA AND PORTO RICO CABLE.
Telegraphic Communication Between the Two
Islands Complete.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

HAVANA, Feb. Is, 1872,
A despatch from Kingston, Jamaica, dated yes
terday says:-The cable to Porto Rico Is now all
right ana the tests are perfect. There were two
breaks, one near Porto Rico caused by the drifting
In q hurricane OF the ship which was laying the
cable. and the other near Jamaica, caused by q
wreck. Telegraphc communication with Porto
Rico Is now complete.