davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
WHEELING, w. VA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 49, 1872

various Pacific railroads on account OF the
transportation Of troops, freight and mails,
and to apply the same to the payment OF
interest on the bonds of said road, guaran.
teed by the government.
The VICE PRESIDENT sustained the
point OF order, but said he would submit
the question to the Senate.
Pending q vote on the question the Sen.
ale went Into executive session and then
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
Denial from a Reporter.
WAsHINaroN, MAY Il

WHUtR1NVlONI W I1'J III
To the EdItors ofthe IntellIgcneer.
As you have today published Senator
Conkling's slanderols attack upon the
Associated Press and some OF It's cm.
ployes, please give me space TO say that
all Of his statement relating to me, except
tho statement that I am In the reporters
gallery, are absolutely false.
: Respectfully, A. DEvINE.
Reporter o. U S. Senate for Ass'd Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
Forest Fires. .

BosroN, May E.-Sevoral hundred
acres of woodlands In Walden county
were burned over Wednesday and Thurs.
day, cndangeriug many dwellings. The
flremen and citizens were called out and
fought the flames nearly the whole oi
last night, go far subduing the FIRE that
no further danger Is anticipated. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
A Family Murdered for their Fortune

New YORK, May 17.-Captaiu Potty,
Of the schooner Flirt, from Martinique,
reports the massacre oil a family OF ten
persons, named Fongier, in the French
settlement of st. Peters, on that island.
The Fongier family inherited six millions
Of francs from relatives in France, and
the massacre was committed by Louis
Bertheny, an heir under the will, aided
by two hired assassins, accompanying
him from France, in order to obtain pos.
session of the entire estate. Berthcny
and his accomplices, were sent to France
for trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
TEXAS.
REpupllcAN srArE coNyENrroN.

New ORLEANS, May 1.-THE Plea.
yune'S Houston, Texas, special says that
the State Republican Convention elected
delegates to Philadelphia with instruc.
tons 10 vote for Grant and Gov. Davis.
Judge Il. D. Evans and E. B. Morton were
nominated as candidates for Congress at
large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
Democratic Movements in wisconsin

MrIwAUKEE, May 1.-THE Democratic
State Central Committee met ID this city
today. There was q full attendance.
They issued call for q Democratic State
Convention to be held in Milwaukee, June
18th, at which delegates to Baltimore will
be chosen. No allusion to the endorse
ment Of Greeley was made in the official
deliberations of the Committee, but the
feeling on the subject ran high, and there
was a large attendance OF Democrats
from all parts Of the State deeply interest.
ed IN the question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
The Copper Miners Riot in Wis.
cOnsin,

CHICAGO, May IA special dispatch
from ,Houghton, Wisconsin, says that
1850 miners outof 1000, who were en-.
gagged in the recent strike, are still idle,
but are keeping quiet. 1t is asserted by
the citizens that the ringleaders Of tho
movement arc two recently arrived Cor.
nishmen, Gross and Rabian, who arc al
legged TO be members Of the Internationals.
Ono hundred aud fifty United States
troops are at Houghton, and two addi.
tlonal companies are on the way from
Buffalo. L.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18

CHICAGO, May FIAT Lansing, Illinois,
Wednesday last, q young man named Nc.
Cracken, shot three times, and fatally
wounded his father in family quarrel.
Tho old man was abusing his family,
when tho son interfered. The father at:
tackled him with a fish spear, when the
former retallated with pistol. a.. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
LEAVENWoRTH.
Damage from Flre and Water

LEAvENwoRTH, Ks, May IA fire
this evening destroyed the water tank Of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, an adjoin.
ing house and badly damaged an engine,
Loss $4,000.
The heavy rain Of last night washed
away two bridges on the Missouri Pacific
between this place and Wyandotte, and
several on the Kansas Pacific.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
FRANCE.

PARIS, May 17.-Negotlations between
the government oi Versailles and the
German Minister, looking to the evacua.
ton OF the remaining French territory
now occupied by German troops, are 70.
ported progressing favorably.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
GALE OF FOUNDRY FIXTURES.

offer At private sale tho Patterns, Flasks and
Fixtures In Union Foundry, belonging to the late
hfm Of W. W. Miller b Co.
The purchaser can secure reasonable lease OF
feet BY Is feet, centrally located with good light
which cannot be DISTRACTED, and contains all the
necessary appliances Of a trst-clGss Jobblng
Foundry.
For further particulars apply on tho premises
To- Il. 3. MILLER,
any Receiver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
SPAIN.

MADRID, May 17.-News has been re.
ceiyed Of fight at Monore and the defeat
of the Carlists, numbering one thousand,
BY the forces under Gen. Letorna. The
Insurgents lost 81 killed and q large mum.
Der wounded and prisoners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The Discussion of the Supplemental
AFtIcla.

The Discussion of the Supplemental
Article.
LONDON. May 1.-THE supplemental
article TO the treaty of Washington con.
unues TO be the most prominent subject
ol public attention. The leading editorisi
article OF every London morning paper
ls devoted to the subject The delay In
the American Senate In acting upon the
proposed article Is regarded as fatal TO n
It Is remarked that the London Crew
which Is to row against tho Atlantlcs in
the international race, Is by no means the
strongest which could have been selected.
The Echo, to-day, however, thinks 1t Is
amply strong enough to beat the Amerl.
can crew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE.

loGUr for 'Ale the houe In which how're. Gsss,,A
side, situate on John street, few doors ;i5
east Of Pifth. The house is q substantial Zllt
tWostory brick containing eight rooms, be.
sides bath room and kitchen, and finished
!tue, withA good cellar, hot and cold water In
well located and In every way desirable prop.
st'y, being but q little over square from the
Post ONCE. There 10 also on the premises a,good
BRICK STABLE,
.ufieiCnt for four horsee, and carriage house.
Any one wishing 70 purchase can examine M
premises at any limo.
sept9S JNO. 2, MCDRRMOT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
Cheap Mill Property
FOR SALE.

The new Steam Saw Mil at the head Of Wheel.
INK lblAud is offered for sale on Very reasonable
terms This MIL Is capable OF cutting irom 8 1000
100000 feet per day, and has the best Log Har.
boz known. Also , acre Lot In the town OF
AGIsInsierty will be sold separately or In connec.
ton with the Mill. This Lot IL situated short
distance above the Furnace and is splendid 10.
eaty for Glass Houses or other manufacturing
bu ldlngs:: For particulars, enquire on tho prem.
Ises, or Of
s. D. WILLIAMS,
Cor. Of Walnut and Second Sts., Wheeling Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18

An area Of cloud and rain will extend
eastward over the South Atlantic, Middle
and New England States, with a falling
barometer and southerly to easterly winds
tonight. A rising barometer, with west
erly to northerly winds and clearing
weather, will extend eastward over the
upper lake region and Ohio Valley to.
night and probably over the Gulf States
and westerly portion of the South Allan.
tic and Middle States Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
Arrest OF a swindler at Pittsbnrpb.

PITrsBuRGH, May 17.-John B. Price
has been Jailed on the charge Of getting a
large quantity of boots and shoes from
VIM. NJ. Knight & Sons, Moritz, Metzgar
& Co., and Mitchell & Allen, oil Philadel.
phia, on false pretenses. He said he had
real estate, but It 10 not SC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18

ROO BBLS. FLOUR.
OOO Is Bbls Rye Flour.
500 Half bbls Lake Herring,
50 White Fish.
2OO Mackercl.
30 Quarter bbls MRckercl.
100 Kits MAckerCl
200 Bbls choice N. o. MolasSes.
IS Golden Syrupt,
80 Hhds choice N. o. Sugar.
~ PR. do,
700 Bbls Refined do.
5000 Pounds Peaches, rs and "a.
50 Kegs choice Lard,
10 Tlerces do.
100 Bags chOl Coffee.
Arriving and Tor sale al lowest cash prices. 70
which We Invite the attention OF buyers before
mArlS NELL q ELLLNGUAM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
ISLAND LOTS FOR SALE.

Forty choice Building Lots on Wheeling Is.
land. Price from 800 to 81 900 each.
-oEC.fourth cash, the residue In equal
lnstAlmGnts at one, two and three years, with In.
leteSL JN0. P. GILCHRIST,
aplO At TopMill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
For Sale.
NOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE

nOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE
ID piece Of Land, two or three miles this eide
0f Moundsyille, Marshall county, consisting OF
Slr acres OF River Bottom, on which there arc
iSO Grape Vines well stAked with locust posts q
ySarS bearInR), $50 Plum trGets, 800 Peach trees,
avery variety, $50 Qutnce trees, ls3 Pear trees,
StSndard and dwarf. and 30 Cherry trees, all ln
thrifty condition. VIII be sold on reasonable
myiO I. IRWIN. Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
Weather Report.
PROBABILITIES,

war DEPARFMHE1, \
OFFIuI Or TER CHIEP SIgNAL OPF1nTn.
wAsHMaFoN, D. c., Nay lT-T:S0 2. 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
NASHVILLE RACES.

NASHVILLE, May 17-Races, fifth day.
Ftrst race, mile dash, Association purse
$500. Annie l, Euchre 2, Bay Tom 81
time 5:53.
Second race, Association purse $500,
mile heats, three in five. Arizona /, l, /,
Quartermaster 3, 2,2, Mathuas c. h. +. by
Jack Malone 2, dis; Wanderer 4, 8, 3,
Pratts c. b. I. by Second Highlander 5,
dis.-time 1:5l4, l:54e, 1911.
The morning opened with rain which
continued till noon. The track was con.
sequently very heavy. The contest, in
both races was, however, spirited and the
afternoon being fair the attendance did
not dimlsh. The meeting closes to.mor.
row with three races. '.F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
THE TURF.
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, May 1.-THE attendance
at the races to-day was very large consid.
ering the weather. Much rain fell during
the night and morning, so that the track
was very heavy, there being fully six
inches OF mud. Both the races were run
In heavy rain and the favorites beaten
in both. The time, though slow, was con-
sidered good considering the condition
OF the track. The track promises to be
much better tomorrow. II was thought
LongIellow would not run in consequence
of the rain, but Mr. Harper stated to the
officers of the association that he should
run Longtellow rain or shine, and on the
strength Of this declaration, and the fact
also that Frogtown has made the fastest
mile and O quarter and the fastest mile
and three.quarters on record runs against
him, great interest Is being mani
tested in the race. Strangers who
arc arriving in large numbers will not be
disappointed. The meeting so far has
been brilliant success, due in a great
measure to the untiring energy and zeal
OF Capt. o. P. Beard, OF the Executive
Committee. The club to-day appointed a
committee to purchase for presentation to
him one ofthe handsomest timing watches
as testimonial for his services.
Against Longfellow are Susan Ann,
Hollywood, Heldrick, chestnut mare by
War Dance, Tallaria, Metella and Frog
town.
Summary Of first race, mile heats,
purse $500, Reynolds c. (. Elsie, 8 years
old; Thomas Mollie Cad, 30. McIntyre's
ch. C. 4years' old, 3 dis; McGrath's br.
6. John Doe, dis; Wards ch. f. Sunflow-
er, 8 dls.-Time, 1:54t and 1:57t.
Second race, selling rate, one and one.
fourth mile dash, Roblson's Jrs., ch. f.
Florence, 1; Richards C. C. Spendrift, 2;
McIntyre'E b. G. 4years' old, 8; Thomas
b: C. Piggy, O. VilIey's c. I. Mayvilley, 0;
Thomas b. 6. Memphisto, c; Griuslids b.
t. Moselle, Q; Wards ch. /. Minnie Lee, O.
Time, 2:934.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
COUNTER FOR SALE.

GOOD SRCOND HAND COUNTER,
For sale at HUBBARD d BROS,
my4 Furniture Rooms, &c and 50 Markets St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
A UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION.

A o'1A0-'' 49,
Great Clearance Sale OF thousands OF Hats,
lols OF Clothing, Fish, Furniture, Notions, &C.,
on Tuesday evenings, Wednesday MORNINGS,
Friday evenings, Saturday mornings and Satnr.
day evenings, until closed out and without 70.
J. c. HERvEY & CO.,
uy6s 100 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18

roR sALE-WINDOW GLASS
II WORKS. The Robinson Window Gl4ss
Works, in North Wheeling, Is offered for sale on
easy terms. These works are In good condition
and ready for running
The P. ". q Ky. R Z will run along the river
front, making It very convenient for shipments
to any point west. Title unQuestiOnablc.
P0ssessIon given Immediately: Address, S, G.
ROBINSON or ". u. ROBINSON, Is Main
street, Wheeling, W. Va. apIG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
F0R SALE
10 ACRES FIRST CLASS UPLAND

One eight Of mile from the Ohio river, about
OuehAll mile from Newport Washington county,
Ohio. All under ience-lA acres III grass and
residue In choice timber.
anIo RaIlay'a plOrk MArkek atraet
, 1872-12-19

SAN DoMINGo.-The discussion of the
San Domingo annexation question is
being revived, not. however, by any
suggestion by the President, who was
SO signslly defeated in this scheme a
year ago. 1t seems to US, on the out
side, that this question has never been
fairly considered or discussed upon its
merits as measure of public policy.
The Democrats opposed it as an Admin
lstration measure upon which the Pres
ident had apparently set his heart and
staked his popularity. Mr.. Sumner op-
posed it as he has opposed every meas
ure of annexation, upon technical con-
stitutional grounds, which was greatly
sharpened, no doubt, by personal ami
mostly. But what was most fatal to its
success, was the general impression that
it was private job in the interest of a
ring of spectators in the confidence of
the President. This was of itself suffi-
cient to overcome every argument in its
favor, and exclude all unprejudiced con-
sideration cf the subject. Whenever
this measure can be brought forward
freed from these embarrassing compli-
cations, We believe it will be much more
favorably considered.
, 1872-12-19

The EARTToUAKE.--On Saturday night
at "a minutes past nine-as indicated
by the stoppGge of two regulators-the
shock of an earthquake was felt in this
city continuing at intervals in all II
minutes, during which time there were
three distinct shocks, so closely connect
ed that it was impossible to tell the du-
ration of each seperate shock; they are
variously estimated at from two seconds
to two minutes. 1t was an undulating
motion, from South to North. like waves
of the ocean, unaccompanied by any vi
olent jar, or irregular upheaval, other
wise, from its force, it would have been
very disastrous in its consequences
Water tanks and milk pans were tipped
SO as to discharge portions of their con.
tents, showing an angle of thirty de-
grees, and the pendulums of clocks,
which were rot running at the time,
were started at like angle. This was
the most violent shock of all earthquake
ever experienced in this region within
the recollection of the oldest inhabitant
We hear of no damage done by it, but
the breaking of few dishes and the
fright it gave several persons.
, 1872-12-19
Port Gamble School,
PoRr GAMBLE, Dec. r., 1872.

PORT GAMBLE, Dec. IT, 1879.
Editor Dispdtch-Having seen COM
munication in the Inteligencer Of the
18th inst. in regard to the School of this
place, signed ga Poor Parent" feel
bound to say. he states what he knows
to be false. when he says that the pres
ent rate of wages will use up the who'll
of the school fund, reserve and accru-
ing, in two years. Now there is $1.024,
% in my hands belonging to this dis
trict, and the first of next month our
apportionment will be $1,000 more,
making in all, $2,024 %, of which we
owe $50, or thereabout, for teaching
this months school.
He says the school numbers little
over thirty scholars. There are the
names of sixty-two persons on my school
book between the ages of four and twen-
ty-one. large majority of whom attend
school.
He also says, there has been pro-
test gotten up against paying such un-
precedented wages. I have seen that
protest; there are the names Of twenty
persons on it, nine of whom have no
children old enough to send to school,
four who have no children, and one who
Il, v,rroorrsaJ
Z I contend that the money that comes
into the school fund this year, belongs
to the scholars who have the right to
draw it. and should be spent for their
special benefit and not lay in the hands
of the clerk for the benefit of children
who are no: yet scholars.
Our present principal, Miss Ella
Smith, taught school nine months in
this district two years ago. when she
gave general satisfaction, as NAV be
seen by petition l have in my possess
sion, addressed to the Directors, re-
questing them to engage her for the
next term, and signed by every lady in
this place at that time. there being then
about forty families living here; but the
Poor Parent" being then director,
the request was not granted.
Our assistant, Miss Hewitt, comes to
us highly recommended. and from pres
ent appearances We have as good dis
trict school as can be found in this Ter
ritory. for which very large majority
of the parents and citizens are extreme
ly gratified. J. 7. w.
Clerk School Dist. No. l, Kitsap Co.
, 1872-12-19

Steam propeller CALIFORNIA, Capt.
Hayes. left Portland Friday evening at
Z clock; was detained in the Columbia
river. by fog and bad weather, until
Tuesday morning, 10th inst; arrived at
Seattle, at 6 o'clock, A. NJ, on the 18th.
The following is her freight list:
Seattle-A. Mund, 12pkgs; c. Myers,
1: Crawford & Harrington. 700; J. H.
Payne, Is; Pumphrey & Young. S; R.
S. & Co., 20; D. Horton, 10; ]. H.
Hall, 2; S. Wolff, 5; Miss A. Mitchell,
l; w. F. & Co., l; W. N. L., 80; VIM.
Meydenbaur, "a; Y. II. S.. 1872; S (B)
CTS; Schwabacher Bros. & Co., 649;
Sisters of Charity, Tulalip, 5; L. Reinig.
80; J. W. Hunt, 81. 2.456 sacks -four
and feed.
, 1872-12-19

AN ALMANAc.-Jamieson, our enter
prising jeweller, has for gratuitous dis
tribution. the Elgin Almanac for 1873.
1t is an elegant specimen of typography,
and as full of useful and entertaining
matter as a first class magazine. 1,
don't cost anything, SO call and get one
and while there take look at Jameson
SPLENDID stock of watches and jewelry
That, too. will pay.
, 1872-12-19

MAan1ED-Ex-Judge C. Ben. Darwin,
the free-lover, who left this Territory
several yeara ago. with the wife If his
friend, has found another affinity. The
woman be seduced from her husband
and home on the ground Of her being
his spiritual affinity, died in San Fran
cisco under an operation to produce
abortion, to which he was party; her
mother is in the Insane ASYLUM at
Steilacoom, public charge; and he has
found another affinity, Mrs. Margaret
Sweeney, to whom he was recently mar
ried. What pity he did not make the
acquaintance of Mrs. Fair; they are so
exactly suited to each other.
, 1872-12-19

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Mr. Ben. Holli
day has sold the plant of the Portland
bulletin to a joint stock association, and
-Ir. james O'Meary, late editor and
publisher was sold with it, and is sue
ceeded by Mr.. H. w. Scott. formerly
employed upon the Oregonian. As a
solid (perhaps stolid wonld be the bet
ter term) writer in single groove, Mr..
Scott is undoubtly Mr.. o O'Meary's supe-
Tior: but tor versitilty, adaptation, and
professional skill in organizing and ma
king up live newspaper, the latter has
never had a superior in Oregon; and
without his ability and untiring indus
try, Mr.. Holiday could never have sold
his interest in the Bulletin for the cost
of the metal used in its printing. But
such is the uniform custom in Greg n
No printer or editor educated to tn
vocation is now in the management of q
leading newspaper in the State. Edi-
tors are regarded as stock in trade by
the politicians and monopolists, and
printers as insensate machines to run
organs with The Democratic party of
that State. which processes 10 be the
special defender of the industrial inter-
ests, nominated and elected state Print
er a man who never set type or wrote
newspaper article. Under this state
of things, journalism is bereft of perso-
nal responsibility, dignity or influence,
and the newspaper press is subordinate
to the interests of cliques. rings aud
other disreputable combinations.
MONUMENT To PToNEER.-1t is sug-
gested that something be done by MEM
bers of the craft to secure the erection
of monument to the memory of Mr..
John Fleming, who died at Oregon city
ON Monday last. Mr.. Fleming was the
Oldest and first printer of which we have
any record ON the Pacific coast. At the
time of his leath lie was seventy-seven
years. His first work on the coast was
done in Oregon on the Spectator in 1S45.
In 1913 he printed an edition of Web
ster's Spelling Book in Oregon city,
there being at that time no books in Or
egon that could be obtained for the use
of schools, and in various other ways he
has contributed to the. &" Art Preserva-
tive i'll a manner deserving of attention
st this time, and of suitable monu-
ment to perpetuate his memory. The
Enterprise, published at Mr.. Flemings
late home, taus alludes to the subject:
"There are a great many printers on
this coast who would cheerfully con-
tribute for such purpose, and it is due
to the old pioneer of the profession that
we should erect some token to his men,
ory. He was truly the pioneer of the
coast, and being a man of high charac-
ter, it is duty the printers owe to him
toerecta monument appropriate 70 him. :"
We hope that some plan may be adopt
ed and acted upon to carry out the sng-
gestion.- Bulletin.
, 1872-12-19

TIE E,RTHoUAKE.-Our citizens are
greatly disappointed on learning that
the recent earthquake shock, felt SO Sc.
verely here, only extended few miles
south of Portland, Aurora, in Marion
county, being the extreme southern
point at which it was noticed. It evi-
dently barely skirted the northern boun-
dairy of Oregon. and gained in intensity
and force in a north and east direction,
being much more severe on the main
land in British Columbia than hsre.
, 1872-12-19

The LEcTURE.--We hope there will be
full attendance, this evening, to hear
the lecture of Rev. John F. Damon on
"The Life and Character of Horace
Greeley" Mr.. Damon is an old printer
and editor, and was brought up" on
Greeley and the Tribune; has an earn
est enthusiasm for his subject, and abil-
ity to make it interesting to others.
PosTPoNED.-The above mentioned
lecture has been postponed to Thursday
evening.
, 1872-12-19

T The Ladies of Trinity Church
Mite Society, will have an Apron Fes-
tival to morrow evening, at George
Moore's photograph rooms. The ladies
having aprons or other articles to do
nate, are requested to bring them to the
rooms on Tuesday forenoon.
, 1872-12-19

D1ED.-Martin Katz, watchman on the
steamer Zephyr, an honest and industri-
GUS German. aged about 40 years, died
suddenly this (Tuesday) morning. from
tie bursting of blood vessel,