davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
TapH JOHNSON.

4 Everybodgknows Toppy Johnson, one
Il Nevadas pioneers; he arrived here
} Wednesday rom Bullionville. 1t will be
,ememberedby old White Piners that
i, Toppy left tere in SO since which time
10 has nevebeen heard from till about
!, month agt We asked him to give an
k:.ccount of !mself, and here is what he
2lays: l left Mite Pine and went to San
ssnrancisco, uyed there awhile, but as
:,aever couldee daylight till noon for the
Y Y ,s, got dgusted and went to Santi.
90; I got sgusted with that darned
10, die, and W.T. to Mexico; there l was
EoI rrested andut in Jail rs a pirate. l
1. .s finally t loose and went to Chi
q uahu and g'marriad-tell you Bill I've
hi OF the prettt Senorita you ever heard
S6ol III of-and 0e first rate while l was
\. Il lere. But Id that nothing like Ne
r. l,da. but Tngoing back there to the
EoE woman nefall. Well, took notion
'ta| at wantedo see old Nevada God
eoIiess her slveibs) and the boys, and
~, E,,ncluded thad come by the way of
kGrizona. Whdo / think of Arizona?
4, khy its compel Of all the low scum of
n lie earth. Whhpy'd steal acorns from
blind hog do, there. Well, yes, had
HI skirnish withe Apaches. Tell you,
III les. There weseven Of us, five Mexi-
ms an Irshni and myself. We were
retty well tixeto start with, but l had
walk most of,e way after all. We
ere riding alon. and were attacked by
bout 80 of the tnal critters, my horse
as killed at the st ere, and also the
ack mule;.as myorse fell, he threw ME
among lot of cks, aud as l fell l
t my knife and ltol loose just as the
.inted devils rush on US. and it Was
snd to hand for SEE time; three of the
exicans were kill and he other two
rried off and that t Pat and me, and
we had several shs left we soon made
lem git. They got aay with all we had
,cept what We had a. Well we KEEP,
toward Camp Cat. and while VT
re there this samparty of Indians
ne in. We knew ty we're the same
$, because they ad some of oul
4 lgs, but the soltlie, would not touch
N, rs they Were bat on the reserva
o. Yes | was therel Arizona wher
guns of the fort We pointed at those
ry miners, by orderoE Vincent Col
i just after they had -ossed the forty
\ lie desert, and wer without waite
Y a provisions. run aoss Bob. Archi,
ID several more of thaDoys Mt Sacra
ento District, aud thehad nothing t
~ bnt coiled wheat for 'eaktast, boilet
l; for dinner, and fla change the.
a. led wheat for suler. Well / rul
,other man 135 lies from tn
ksst ttlement, and hhad two bis
mon, the size of m,two fists; b
sent an Indian out tv days befor
" and kill deer but had not r.
sd He divided witlme, and o
biscuit travelled l3o lies, to Sc!
eut in Utah. and froI here mad
vay to Pioche. Charlt Smith, tn
newspaper carrier at mont, wa
a down there; his heaAps cut o
tuck on his body again 9h woode
his legs were skinli from th
as TO his feet; his arms skinne
lis fingers cut off and X in h
:; nth. Toppy told US of bat man
y ers who We're served in al BE maj
n some of whom are We pown
h Snte.--Schell Greek PrqAct.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01


p usrsns. Readers. did ever
ns OF the arduous duties tb printer
rtrms? How, while the OF the
pri are sleeping peacefully, through
bng hours of the night, BARD at
ri preparing the paper WhiCyRu en-
o much at the breakfast d ? The
telters have little time for red ion or
tte pleasures Of every day they
(on,le few acquaintances outsi their
81 nimmediate circle, and it is 4 when
uese, have completed their week bors,
~ dhave forgotten for time tl1Aardu-
sclsind almost ceaseless duties, they
par i'll their true character. any
ne public saloons frequente the
~. on their occasion OF rest, q listen
~ Am as they gather round II ocial
go You will find among thlmen
MaA AVE travelled over the glob, ling
Her sns of trust and. emolume al
op1 \ every capacity, soldiers, ers,
F and many other professid To
ars A.ft the stage is indebted 70 pny
le Nbrightest lnminaries, amont em,
"a, Sol. Smith, Lawrence EFT,
Il Holland, Hamilton, Left ell,
1'c sany OF lesser note. They all
~ pms, and frequently with disia ih-
pility. Benjamin Franklin a
r., and to-day all printers feer pd
4, pix that Horace Greeley is az 70.
on( nre generally men of great inr! p.
~ How could they be otheis !
y DAY to day they set up arl' !,
OF which are ably written, az y
l. ifg, acquire frequently vast ~
n qwledge. We shall never forgOu
HI ?e, many years since, at thfA
OF information which ty :
~ fquaintauce had; comparatiw
q man, he had stored up a =
~ N Y OF knowledge. When we1
'thS surprise at the extent Of hin
Go pon, his reply was, that "no \
fly 9 pc an intelligent printer and fat
Wss 'Icosrrrro os rocR-. rA4E.l
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
Ladies' Hair Dresser.
Charles CasteIa,

rroRMrRI.y OF 724 WASHINGTON sTREKr, oAA
FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
OAN BE FOUND AT ALL TIMES u IME
Tonsorial saloon Of COIN NORRlo,
Meadow Valley street, next to Travis ss.ole..
where orders left for Ladies' Hair Dressi1os WAG
Making, ETC., will receive prompt attentises
aul4.tf
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27
TERSONAL.

Mr. Ca-l Rosa has just given an earnest OF
his intention to return 10 New-Yorh by becoming
uaturalizea.
At least two-thirds Of al the journalists en-
poyed on the NewOrean press at present are reported
10 nave served in the Rebel army, and not few OF item
were very badly wounded.
The man, Henry Turcott, who built or
claims TO hare built the first brick house in Chicago is
now living a farm near cod Water Mich ond still
rC ards himself as N the prime Of lie.
The members Of the London WOrkingmen'5
College have sent letter OF coincidence to Mrs Maurice,
vres n their svpathy with her IN her ate bcreaye-
mct and their of the loss taey haze sustained By
the death OF tneir late principal - --~
Peter Manley died recently, near Springfield,
No. in great poverty at a very advance age. be is
said 70 hove of the largest landowners in ST
Louis 20 years ago but he lost ms wealth py unfortunate
speculatOns, aad dissipation dl0 the rest
Alexandra Dumas has made some very prof
table specuation since the Franco German war and
now considered OF the richest lit rary men of his
age I'm Paris Hs present opinion is That fortune Il bet
ter han fame that most ind Il 80 after forty
years
In recent interview with some travelling
Americans the Pope reported to have said that II he
should ever leave Rome be would glad take mp his
residence New York, because 80 oiY the World
contains earnest Catholics, those devoted
" the h hest and best interests OF the Church.
On April -, in e. e. T. fd5Iic1k'; ndIic1k'; !; Cathedral pnb-
In tAo Rev. Morris Fitzgerald Day Late Dean of Lin
erick was cOnsecraed Bishop Of Cashel Considerable
importance attached to tic ceremony, 1t being the hrst
consecration bishop since 'he passing Of the lrsn
Church Tie bislop Deioncs o. tlc EVanSeciI
section OF the Church. and extremely popta IN Ms
diocese lie was elected Dy large majority OK OotA
lally and clergy.
Baron Charles de Ledercr, the Austro-Hun-
garian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenpoten-
tiary sails Tor Europe to-day in the steamer Hermann
Baron Lederer is the Of the first Austrian Consul
General appointed 10 New YORK, who resided here
from 1870 10 1890 The Baron has sustained during his
four years residence amongst US the most friendly,
official and social relations with Government, and
thr many friends he has made ~ Washington and New
YORK VIII today bid him cordial farewell, and give
him 4 hearty welcome Wuen he rerIIns Iae AustrO-
Hungarian Iega at Washington remains IN charge or
NJ. dc HCEgeLiiler-H HengervaT. hefirst secretary.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27
LATEST SRnp EEWs.
[For other Ship Yers see Second PIge.l

For other Ship Nevs see Second PfGel
ARRIVED.
etr,-ship Adg-r, lockwood, CharcnNS - Eih 80
and rssL b. ieurY 4 M0rgsn d Co. 90.
anita DosL Phiaas,i With @s,. TO- Lesr ss
IhiD Co.
buiseY Atsta Dee i = bnl go
Bark Mara;boa Bostoh DoEss, hasEzs via Dsare Leas
B.,t a w Ro-eret Hartman. Mstarz,s u sth
Pnieiuela utaLl. Shields . iaTs. -th dse
Jenny Ber.eaur Winso ~ 81 DAVIS h-s"ol dsTs
B,rf a@aAscr of sev Haven't Wellington ThOsa. Po sps'.
BlrE A.aa lSOr ETsnsoa SevpOr. Bsg s daT' " ''e-1
iron.
Bark Btrer (Rnr Store HavEns II dsrs With g1gsr ,
MARY T. of L1bscI CoJfSJ ssen7 0A D'iAs7
Broatsater II daYs With rnolasseA
Brig RApis lof 81 Ks. Pahsn 3sha - d1rs -1'h sny,'
Bz OBoisssa lsi bOsuul Waeeer 1rierss % daTs s1 s
BrZ Felicia (sLl L.ea;A LAYS sh 0rarltons
Brg Firing Cion fof Brhaml Iver Pale - va rrt
sohr. Loc EBtieott. Gesrg, D g. -
sa Geo kgton of BOOtsh@yl sherlock BAssoA 10 esJ sn
.
LIME c.chrsas tOf Bsnso cOhEsDa aJssasI, r r.
days molasseS
sbr Bert of Eoohbsyl Adams 81 Johns 10 tsys ss
and mosssss
lGlnber.
BELOW.
C. Hopkins Cabsien Arr u Ets ks
SAIILD-
Steamship Regaistor for wlm nytn y g Ships Harvest p,>~s
San Francisco Dunnedn for AHtwsp haoo FOR Ls1ee1 bns
Z : Tor H. JohD. y 3.
WIyD-saneouH. mo,eTas " g W very harT
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27
NOTES ON TEE CONVENTION.

organizing 10 secure representation at Cincinnati.
The Iowa delegation to Cincinnati is sound
upon question. II insists that whatever else goes
out into the platform. The Oneerm principle %
a plank.
The wOrkingmen of New w-Albany, Ind, is
sued address last night calling a Convention Of
the Labor Reformers Of the State at EewAbany, June
g. They have also elected delegates the Cincinnati
Convention.
The Liberal Republicans of Orange County
have chosen the following influential delegation the
Cincinnati Convention: Grinne Burt tbs Hon. E. P.
Wheeler, Dr. c. NJ Lawrence, Col. C. A Wells Col ". ID.
Dickey, > r. owen. W. NJ. Vail T. g. Fowler, John Hal
lock Drake, c. ST. John, IT, Franklin Marsh, DR. John
Ettcn and B. D. Conkling
Speaking of the rumOr that a delegation
would sent to Cincinnati from West Virginia TO urge
the nomination Of Judge Chase, The Wheeling Intelligent
Ger says ninetenths of tho Liberal Republicans would
oppose such step, and adds: MANY Wheeling Re
pubiicans would like to Mr.. Greeley nominated.
who wants either Chase Davis There is ques-
ton that there is very large amount OF Republican
sympathy in this city with the Cincinnati movement
aud II is found among cur most Intelligent and uniul
peachaDle Republicans"
The Cincinnati Convention so absOrbs all
attention that the minor movements well nigh for
gotten. Although 1t is scarcely months since the
National Prohibition party nominated James Black Of
Penn sylvania the Presidency people had for
gotten the event when it announced, yesterday.
that meeting Of promoters OF the movement had been
held ia Washington, and an address delivered by the
candidate This step regarded the opening Of the
campaign, and II is said more general meeting Will
soon be called.
The following Republicans of Erie County
have published a card announcing their intention
attend the Cincinnati Convention and inviting al
persons sympathzing with the to accompany
them J. p. Schoelkopf. b. DE Rutte, VIM. Meisbmger,
Augustus Paul. E. Z. Hazard, Charles sge fr F. Zsller,
A. spzmiler, F. Perger Edward Warner, E. MoeIler,
Jonn Walls Valentine Otto Frederick Grimm, Gustav
Lutte. Frank GeOrger, c. Paul Wertseh William Dor
shener, Albert Ziegee, G. VI. Horton g. B. Rich, Adolf
Rose H. schoelkopf. Chas. Raiohle, Theodore Meyer,
Louis Pfei1er Woifgang freigrath, Charles etroh, K
H. stevens, NJ. Mueller, George MacNOe, Salmon hlaw
a. Il. Weisser John Mley, q. scholler
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27
Au Notices Of Narr1ages must he Hdorsef H'a Iah
name and 0Gt,ess.



BATgBG,DGE-On Fffsr, Alil &C. To P B.ie'r.E'.
H. i've, ans rcnds family respectfully n attend Re
funeral h JOAN b4 srl4-e. f
srte i... .-. 4-r, A-1i p, ~ j o-.OcA
HALL-sudleay Al, &c, Col George c. Hal. a lie i'h TaI
a. Saturday, al o. traiieI.ip W. ol g. ... t
VIII he zen NeT-usra1 Depot ol- q
F0lfth-sye psc tA ue owes
fof friends dese accompany tie remains 20 Fefra ,
LOIEsBERY-i Bedford Weschester County, v T. on Fai
pornug Apr n steUher LounsbcrT " D.. g~i y years
Tie place the Pre5bseraA 'aafef- yeo o,
Monday ,he gth a. O'Clock Re atre- ana tie. ~ s- m
respectfully attend. C4r vii T. n Eaiir-
CeaiE- De o. a -
q a. rn. returning Il EiD
MARTIN-At Montrose. Frilr - i lest 'sr-i p-a
m efbtb res econl an tst
Martin I'd lIauIlIuglt-r Of Geo b. f'a-f. e-h
1'fenf ne 'frE
without further - -th nt 1os
from ihe Of ae gleie eT b. A,e No. " s' ''''s-
place q
MosfaAy-A. Ne re2iencc 27 wss, Fn.-Vc,ri.t Fuiss
A nj %. Nss1 Mosemau, IN Tie 10Th ear VI is age,
Nols. " a ca. hereafter
oLIVER-1a Fay igl &c. udear AeEaad'r Herrv rou1-s
son lam L. az klhlInc u OAfe-, -s- 4,- --.- g
10 dlys.
sCHILLNG-E ScAng VI. D. April g, tzct - wears Ho-'
II. m enas of ths lc o. 'lr.ar
tie 27h inst 2 "'s, lHel. o. 40 j. n
srEyBNS-Oa Thurlday. Apr e5 Pirin ste7e-z
Funeral his residence, "a h-ave on 1o1e'r "a
mt. a La.-last 0coeA.
WILLS PAski April - lc72. Rer Soah uo.lr. w. -
Osth year % his age.
WrIpAt Pleassatvire rhsr.v '-r
painful illness A4 'ii il .Ac ri"i ni -
The funeral Will take paoe S-a'f. h nst J. 9c,eA r-H .
NJ Piesszntv'c aiin- ~ '"f -
-. . -set The 3 Z. n trsiu = o. ToIys,c.-ts.
Boston and Lee papers please sop
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27
DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI CHOSEN IN
HOBOKEN.

The Liberal Republicans of HObOken met at
Amsbergs Hotel last evening Peter Everett presdihg
and elected the following delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention: Peter Il. EdmOnston, Philip Pnidus ana
Patrick Landngan. The following resolutions WeEo
adopted:
Whereas The nation has felt the urgent necrs,y OF
putting end 10 the corruption wAlch no" eA-9IS III '
administration of ITS affairs; ana, q, ,,, lao
Wbcrens A call has been maze upon AL cltiEenH' Hte
gpective Of party 10 give their support 10 the NOV
from which we expect the desired reform. ana Nlth
calls for Convention at Cincinnati, on the lst OI MAY
be 10 - ,.. ..,,,o-.
Reolred That citizens. give our hearty sprport
20 a cause be adopted BY every hOest
man throughout the country. . , s,o
RcSoired That in support or TINS cllse We HeDu
gates TO Cincinnati represent the City OF HoDoAen at
the Convention there 20 De hed - -.
Resored. That delegates be Instructed 10 support
the following measures oy wnlch We expect Iot'T-!
honest government and cheap administration oi 'ue
business of the nation
l. The One-Tern principle
q 4 General Amnesty. , r.,
3 Civil service aeform; a reduction In the Internal
Revenue system, and with 1t "a discharge OF many
officers.
A. Abolition Of the Franking Privilege
g. \ Tariff high enough % protect WOrklDgnen Du'
low enough to rain mOnOpOnes.
o. That the public lands be given 10 actual settefs
only. and not 70 rlch and powerful corporations.
r. That are opposed 10 the Capitalization Of power
n the General Government and believe thai Tie cJnstl-
tutiona rights Of tie State should be held nYloale
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27
EXCURSION TICKETS FOR CINCINNATI

ArraD gements have been made with the
Erie Railway Company, the PcnnsyvarlG Central. the
n y Central aud the Baltimore and Ohlo for excursion
tickets the Convention, good TO May 10. BY the bai
more ana Ohio route holders Of tickets Wash
ngtOn without charge Tickets may be purchased
the depot, foot Of Chamberst and al 2A Broadway
for Erie route; at No 4l3 Broadway aud Grand Central
Depot and at Lake Shore office, No 24 Broadway. FRI
day morning for n. Y. Central route; al the ticket
Offices COrtiandt-s and DcsrrOs and at No. 526
Broadway for Pennsy wanna Central ut No. DO Broad
way for Baltimore and Ohio route Price S2l, Tor round
trin either line Tickets via Eie line also De pur
chased at Newburch for $23 -. Goshen, MiddetOwn,
Port Jervis and LackawaXcn for sZ3 JJ Sdsquehanna
and BnghantOn fOr SO; Owego, S22; Elmira S2O 5O;
Uornelsville. SIS 2J.
Cincinnati Convention excursion tickets, New
York 10 Cincinnati and return for s2f via the New
York Central and Hudson kver Railroad, can be on
taiucd the COmpany's Offices. No 4l3 Broadway and
Grand Central Depot, also at the Lake SAOr- Railway
Once, No. "a Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27
WHY ARE DIAMONDS ExpEvsIvEt

The artists Of HindOstan and China, az a very
rernoe period probably knew he art OF cutting and
polishing diamonds, huv the only material they used was
coruninm-aarih alumine-ani their appliances were Of
extreme simplicity. that the peculiar beauty and value
Of the could not lie brought out In 1856. young
man, Famed Louis Bergheu Of Bruges endeavored to
:, , N one diamond against another He made partial
su. ess. sufficient warrant him in constructing pol
,shing whee which, by means OF diamond powder he
was enabled and polish the stone as other gems are
by emery Before nss time diamonds were SET precisely
they arrived from the mines such L tle denaI lor
sLIed llbor 10 polish the many small which are
constantly souud that tie expense Or preparing te
stones the market ~ greatly enhanced "e ~ 'io
same ti,ne tie raw material has risen greatly IN price at
tn mines Then agasn. bali Of the rouSh diamonds
ar DESTROYED by cutil; and polishing Iese are the
c,uses which make diamonds command SO large price.
Tlr diamonds of red the establishment OF M.ssrs
starr s. Marcus, No. JOhn-st, (nP stairS). New YORK
are re-.rced from large impOrtatiOns, among wb!ch
re many gems. while Others possessing less nel, are
wei xortlv Inc consideration nj critical pur 1scgs
lHarper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27
TIE DEMOCRATS AND Mr.. ADAMS.


The time has now come for plain speaking.
The Democratic owned by any set O nCn
Their cannot be transferred 70 the nominee W the
Cincinnati Convention except that nominee is fair' "c
ceutabe to them They willing 10 cOncede the LOIn-
nation 10 the Liberal Republicans. Is Z too much ld ask
Liberal Republicans 10 consult the wishes oi Democrats
in making selection, when tAl5 question tley are
not Themselves united There is no evidence De lore me
country that Mr.. Adams has any hearty sympathy WIN
the Liberal Republican movement, bevODd the fact mat
he is hgh-tOned ana cultivated Republican, ana II may
possibly be safely assumed that 10 man OF ms clss
desires Gen Grants reelection. Il there be any man
named in connection with the Cincinnati nomination
that the Democrats who favor cannot bring their party
mn 10 support that man Mr. Adams and The Aeo York
World knows this and knowing advocates the selection
of Mr. Adams not the interest 0f the Cincinnati move
Dent but with the purpose OF defeating Il. IN The sup
posed of ha dozen fossil Democratic Bourbon
leaders in TINS state, who BETRAYED the Democracy or
NewYurk in 1868 but who have shown the cOyen root
early enough enable 10 prevent them from re-
peating the experiment.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27
power over their several States confined to the
Whites. However, let "the element" speak for it
sef-EdJ

THE SOLDIERS PROTEST AGAINST GRANT.
The following significant circular, issued by
Gen. II. A. Barnum Commander -inChiet Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic has Just been made public;
TIE ARLINGTON, WASHINGTON, ID. C., April ls, 1877.
DEAR SIR: The undersigned have conferred with many
rprcsentative soldiers throughout the country and find
a General OF opinion that the soldiers
shOuS raise their voice in protest against tue frher
progrcssof tlie alarming dlsntegraon OF the Repub-
lean partv which has taken place under the Adninisr
t0n OF Cen Grant To effect this the names OF repre-
sentative so,dters in the several States who hold these
views are desired for the purpose OF being appended
n call for sOIdiery and Sailors National Convention
be held In York City in Nay proximo, which Con,
vention shall formally, by resolution or otherwise, cal
upon the Philadelphia Convention 10 nominate canci-
date other than Grant and who will unite the party and
lead II victory II You concur ~ this movement please
10 inform us within "A few days. and give also tho
names OF other representative veterans in your state
which We may at liberty TO use likewise: Very res
pectfuly, H. A. BAkSUM, New YORK.
JCDsOS KILPArnICK. y. J.
". +. BARTLETT, Mass.
Please address Gen. II. A. BarnuIn, Hoffman House.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27

BYRvR-vAg PrLr-Os weire-iav Ap-l p -, No. ~
Presnyteran Church Alexander feslr. NJ trrns
Bvre 6, iae daughter Of A. u. Van Pet Il aorA Aes .pfE
McspchesteT Ounty
GEhA hD-kkIbG-on " elnfsay Apfi' -,
brd-s parents Nevavel, Conn, by tho Rev Dr. f 'aA.
NJ Gerard Of Jef Cy 70 Ida NJ d@ug1.er Of T. l. Afi
MARSHALL-HITCURNSA the Methodist pal Ch1fcl. AieT
town, n. j. 5Y Rev George Htclenf assisted b. kr T. "a
and j r. P.eps ". daIs. o. iac hcEalf lot.r
ence to Mis- Mary Hitchea eloss ta1s Ter Of e oaI -
isier.
RAYMOyD-OAELEY On TiIrsdav 90 nst. - 81 1eorr"'
lhu7el stuFvessLs PARK. b. re Rev ll o. Ir f. w -
sting Rev sphen Il. TIM D. 4, Virn I- arr.. uo"aa
o4ugbtsr o ate Alexander OakT ts iptn o. t'. cif
CHDERHILL-DASA-ln tbs citr BY Rev Nstr -A,-cl %
Tnrs aF b. list, Waller n. t-lcrL t z, .ies -e -
Of Charles 4. La4a.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27

THE BOSTON JUBILEE COLISEUM BLOWN DOWN.
BosToN, Mass, April 26.-About "A quarter to
ocuck this evening the people various parts Of the
cty were startled by hearing what sounded IKE peal
OF thunder apparently coming from tho southwest
The persons living IN the vicinity OF the Jubilee Coliseum
building had however. speedy solution of the mys-
try Tor II was found the gigantic truss wall
and towers Of the building had fallen in
mass OF ruins. The report OF the terrible
crash was heard miles One Of the end towers Lad
reached height OF feet, while the truss destroyed
was fsO feet high, and had span Of 600 feet Nearly
900 feet OF lumber used in the construction OF
the truss. Tie wind blowing at The rate or 40 mics
per when the disaster occurred IL had been D"hS
less during the afternoon. ana lHoA OC4O,h
OF the wall Of the DuHdlS next Z" Tue
PrIvitence Railroad blown down. seV-ral Witen-
In the vicinity OF the building ana triin oi
cars passing, but injured Inc acrihenL
will cause only temporary delay n the building opera
tions large force OF viii M at work TO elear
tho debris, and increased number Oh
WIN commence AT once To put the structure again IN
proper shape. Nearly dozen on tio lhree uusco A0
alresdy nnisued and ready ~ be PLACED III pos'oh'
AT a meeting OF the Executive Committee ot the
world. Peace jubilee and International Musical fes
tiya who were III session ~ tho St James ho'e @s 'e
time of the Fall OF the COliseun, II was unanrnouAy
voted that they Will commence AZ oHs1 VIC rv0oe
slrus ton Of the Coliseum OF the ann . ~,
contemplated. and that 10 rms emu n'ro Oe
employed such number Ot workrnen a. shhii insure he
completion Of the building nv tnS miied t.me ahI sn
th, nrunosel work the general form and
construction of the coliseum OF 1907 po aunsG ntlalY
adnpteL IL was voted that the Executive Committee
das!a 10 Express to the community ther con ionce III
tho ~ akti of tho archiscs. eng1r eers con.
paoors sa assistants engaged u 'he e''ction of the
lle Uu.dul1.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27
THE NEv-yORK DELEGATION.

The delegation from this city and vicinity
TO the Cincinnati Convention Will number severn"
hundred and in responsibility and influence will equal
any which ever went from NewYork. number OF the
members left yesterday and still larger representation
will take the Erie Express this evening" special through
cars being attached for their accommodation Inc re-
mander will leave not later than Monday morning NO.
10 Mozart Hail. Cincinnati has been secured as heau-
oparter of the delegation meetings. and parors at
the Rurnet House and 100 rooms at the Merchants
Hotel are retained for sleeping accOmmodatons
New-York tribune., 1872-04-27
THE LANG ART SALE.

Numerous friends Of Louis Lang gathered
NJ Ieaytt Co.'s auction rooms. Astor place, last
night TO attend she sale that artists paintings The
pictures sold brought about 1900. The most important
sales WIRE follows:
peAuies Cene" 500 C-aiury Cub; Fathers sword
30 the Usion League Club. 'The stoeu Chilli" sho
30 ar FisAi "Qasa Biratsh. $40 80 Mr. Agple,on @
t-Depaure Of 7h Regiment s2o 10 B brooAmani
4sndscape s20 D. swami snnsti 90 ue Vo's Of aaIe
s.8o 70 Nj Morrison; VI Scots, pIS Mr. a.sb
'.ynsh Flosen," SIS, a MT. Eslt