davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04
n,1hnnAp ASSIMILATION.

An important railroad movement has
been effected within a few days past
Five roads have been consolidated, TO
wit The New York and Boston, lead
inc al present from New York to Car
mel, Putnam county the Putnam and
Dutche,s, from Carmel to point near
Hopewell on the Duchess and Column
bia the Dutchcss and Columbia, to
Millcnon, the Pine Plains to Chatham
Four Corners and the Harlem EStcn-
sion, from Chatham to Rutland Yer
mont The entire line win be about
$50 miles iii length Two thirds Of
the stock Of the New York aud Boston
and Duchess aud Columbia has been
subscribed The trustees are the Hon.
Abiah W. Palmer, Samuel J Iilden,
Iand H H. Van Dyek, Geo III Brown
/ President of the Duchess aud Colum.
Iba road, will sail for Europe on the
10Th Of April TO negotiate loan for the
lnew consolidation TROY Press.
+ The above may Be taken as an Cyl.
dencc Of a determination on the part Of
Itbe owners Of The Harlem Extension
Railroad y form q through me over
their route from New York 10 Rutland.
i The failure to make it such, by an ar
rangemcnt with Commodore Vanderbilt
leads them to seek other combinations.
n, mi. ~, I'm. = M 1ost 80
M, = aa.o ,a.;.c,o,a,,, - tbo
MI }14s1a,. e ~,
'. 49, -. ~. i.' 49, !. ,,,a;,,ao.
i o9od or io3. lust proportion as they
have railroad facilities.
20 build this new line
WILL TAKE rnll,
and yo cannot live always on ocood
,rs,,o.ts .Loada wo so,. "a onr ra,I.
ro,l moaorora
Il t''o haF'ehl io'h7 VIII not ~" trans
10 accommodate '"e summer 'll'e' ny
'llS lou'o' Sot w "
STEAMBOAT TRAIN FROM HUDSON,
or make the best connection possible,
at the Petersburgh Junction, or if moth
Il ing better can be done make a six
mile
STAGE CONNECTION
from the state line to Hoosick Junction.
i Anything is better than nine hours and
! three.quarters from New York to Man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04


waa h Iut r t 3
ia eztreaiar bmal lam tae debris
receiving several severe m
injuries The a jtuf
taa nearly tie ba rala'a Mas
tna aath ihe rains Cries h5'p
d creams pln a@ To- wounded
beneath iHf uHs 6ae1 lae So willie
tia wb escaped eer calling f SIT
r. rescue fathers mat wye asl
children Ihe art shock was followed
"a quick Succession bE tagee ahefs
OYcf 800 distinct h5 81 Nere eIt BE-.
tween halfpal two o'clock and aD-
use iu act the earth Was Gems
Naat tnmbIcar aye tarac hours 4
chasm opened ta iae ekteat u thirty
Csc miles down tba valley ranging
ifom three inches 81 forty width.
Rocks were tern from thesg places aud
relied down into tho valley Al Swan
zea Col Iragallos ofthc melting works
- tH. ay8 ere,t fsaols,a0 rrr.
vailed fl,rsoalapt tae,i.aity
Additional adyicez from Inyo county
place the number killed by the earth.
aa.t. d, Tras3,v ~ ,tirn ta.f8ea
ano l,,n5ra3 isiasej b. l1esar, e,apfy
.r.,ct.n. r.,u 0y.n.s T.tat, he
Agc,i,.o I.,c are isn,fgc,abla ,r,tcfs
nd f,ng extinct Le.i3cs several mu8
,ar,,r6.s s,5it e. spn,,osed ,Ist ss,as
Z acsc ia yele,gocs NAV ~ 4 erpn.
fru ag,ig Gentlemen aam lHla.
scn5.ree ,s.et, tb,t sgeke aea ashes
r.an H,s vala,na wore distinctly aaan
s,e,i,,g.,ts e.,s ,sst rlsrc and ,eor9
tss h..o tro.gh, p,.r. tb,,lay, ,,.ss
snop a..vin,r dowp tba mountains bnt
m. rs,art k MAJ authenticated 9bq
shoctg continued 1srro,s;ng IN e,r-,
nm ~ Ttnrs5,g n,ui,.. ,yben o,,
Thousand had been counted Attn.
fhetts E,ncba efeep ,nilos above In
doncpdenec f,rtv acres a. oropad sunk
seven foct below no snrflre II the sur.
rounjino country Big Owens LAKE
has risen lour leot since thc first shocks
Owens river ran over IA banks demos
i,ipg srb,o,s ofGsb nm IFS shores afe,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

4 t0N3tUAI, NOTICE. Whpgrae as huubau
i ieia W C,ak has advertised tbaj ! La,
ioit hiv ~ i and hosri without iusiHabie cam
etc lI tlse ssuv uhhc mauuyr | gyg pau,
tlat ou thH 33ih isN Vt tsbrpAtN last ms htE
alter bruesIuE Wp almost Bs,iuf uldrtri ll
utJt ni itlt b. uas mad Raul ,iluu 70 can
dite my AT with III, ugti iIs buot, ~ thong
Neic ngi gerEf an appliance a liia utblstr
nih d uN ever re'mHiHE AVID uekgd the
agslHst me- III tlts buried ana summer, &
p4i on, ! d.d ledrt The leather bed my motto
gAe me- This ~ thetaose and mAuuct ~ {,
lrGui r, anl tbis IL the bab baYo oit Whcth
the cause Was iuslitab 3 not tie pnplig mt
Judge sul thy ueyt Eprm 90 tauu viii decide
AuSrIA COOK.
Manchester, Mstgb 26lh, 1872 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

NOTICE Ms wits Ngsta J Go ! has icl III
bed sn1 totri uilraat iRst cause 81 pro-
icBti boz aud ibl' alnnUaf, al prT-lHs H,t
bttor - trlsi hCr Nu 81, atvuuut 81 shall ia
80 - 81 Hel contracting httrf this date
ELISHA ". coon.
Fact IS Euiat. VI March Bob 1874 4lga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04
GOOD VOL

ae1 GWuasees atieani3lf 3. Eso3 f,ttat
Piece a4Ht 3 - heretofore 400 sas
d 4ant Sc esesIly aa "a sug tuagtfy Diaat
Hs sla - NJ ia oiasr b Manchester 81
llHses eEasgt "a ine seaslst aesk IT eaea moa
Di iAs ats eamMsH iGE sith ths ssf
81 NGay ~ aaet maa p aGti farther Hg,tss
si 81 e 8efgags H9te. ID BlsaYHle "a 70
Say f8gHaE 81 {sHHys fgt*i Weston
mfanFpssy ~ hfysl's Hotel soaiH l.7ng'
aefs M THURSDAY 81 laWGshsHd "a FRIDAY
be- Agf4aRr 1aAsies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

/ dissolution Tho dIm ~ Bradley BaoI
J il this day dissolved by mutual cense1
All demands due the late hrm must DO soll
will, q W Bradley
@. VI BRADLEY
Il, q BACON
Sunderland, VI Feb 9th 1872 il3Bi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

4 tOpARTNEBsHIP Mrs N. g Hard aud MI
\ Barbary shackshobor have this day euteiI
into partnership 10 the Millinery aud Fatl
Goods bnsluoss iu the yIlbge Of East Allngti
where they intend % keep good tsorimcntI
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
They would can the attention 81 ali Who are
want a the same 20 eali and examine tbeir It'd
before pufchaeing elsewhere, AZ they mean bu
ness aud 90 not intend 10 be undersGld
MRS. NJ q HARD.
MISS. y SiIACKsHOBEI
Fact Arlington W. March 2Otb, 1872 3iI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04
TIMOTHY SEED

Timothy SEED
Clover seed
teyebaee faie by
BRADLEY a BlAgKMER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

GRO II SWIFT
MaHrAfstsF IS &gv irt 1871 f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

NOTICE The firm u Young, Bradford
~ sykes II this Asy dissolved BY mutual y,
sent & Is YOUNG
GRO - BH4DFOHpl
l.. SYKES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

We the Subscribers respectfully announce
the people IT Factory Point and vicinity thai
have purchased the nsiuesa, stock hi trade, ut
Of the firm OF lonng Bradford n 81 kes nd sh
continue the bnsness at the old stand.
GRO IS BRADFORD
J.. SYKES.
Factory Point Yt, March 7th, 1919. 422g~s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

of the
AMERICAN EARTH CLOSET,
the neatest, best finished, most compact ornamental
and durable article of kind which has yet como be-
fore the public Being supplied with
PORCELAIN AND GALVANIZED IRON FITTINGS
It ia not liable to get ont order become to
the various objections found In similar articles THESE
Closets must supercede all and those intending
to Introduce this heahful nvenient and indspep;
sable article in their dwellings should not fall to call
and inspect the
AMERICAN EARTH CLOSET:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
Reno and Napoleon III

We ouote from O German paper the fol-
lowing which will interest our readers, and
which is most opposite in reference to the
present policy pursued by the Government
of the Empire in Germany. A correspond
ent of this paper writes:
had preserved an article of the year
1866. and searched among my papers to
study it sfresh. 1t was an article IN the
Unita Cattolica, then published at Turin.
and the number of the paper containing it
was forwarded by the editor to the amo
sadors at Rome and Florence, and directly
to Napoleon III. himself. This article is Of
great interest at the present moment, and
I should wish that the Chancellor OF the
German Empire would examine his con-
sciepce on this matter according to the
method of st. Ignatius of Loyola; it Is Tor
| this purpose that We transcrlbe 1t mere
nrecisely as it appeared in the original.
| The article says GAS it is permitted to the
| nress of Paris to treat freely of the down
| fall of the Papacy, as the Steele can say
say that the Pope has made his last Will IN
publishing his last Allocution, and the
! Teynus can promise him decent funeral, 1t
will. of course, be permitted that We should
speak freely of the downfall of the second
| Emnire of Napoleon this downfall we be-
| tieve to be much nearer than has been be
lieved, because the two principal motives
which have hitherto sustained that Empire
have now ceased to exist; these two causes
have been military glory and the restera
ton of Catholicism in France. Instead o
protecting Catholicity he permits 1t to o'
] nersecuted. aud instead of fighting he put
his sword into it's scabbard. He was crea
ted Emperor in Consequence of havinl
gone to the assistance of Rome, and it l
, Riehly probable that, in abandoning Rome
he goes to encounter his end. AT the mo
meSt that his uncle began to Persecut
.Bonaparte begins to quarrel with tn
, PopeI 1 am glad of it, for the Emperc
canuot any longer escape disaster, aud hI
8 speedy downfall is certain And we re
T., peat the same thing to his nephew. Ma
3 poleon is abandoning Plus TX, and WItt
h JraWs from Rome in order to deliver it
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

Italy. Well! We shall soon ceioOFns0 W |
funeral Grafton is already written. We
may divide 1t into three points, Germany,
MEXICO, and Rome. According to our
opinion two things, among these uncertain.
ties, are very certain the final victory OF
the Pope, and the inevitable dessluos' thssa
two things we have q quiet conscience, anu
at least In every respect one mucn more
tranquil than that Of Bettino Ricasch. AZ
we do not know by what means OF IN Wnn'
manner Plus TX. will attain his trIumpn'
90 we do not know what events Will over
throw Bonaparte. The Providence OF Goo
has reserved to itself the mode OF fulhinng
this prediction Il have cast down .no
mighty from their throne and exalted que
humble and meek Our fathers and many
of our contemporaries saw these words
miraculously fulfilled at the commence
ment of this century in the persons OF tne
humble Plus VII, and the mighty Nap0
| leon I. who was dethroned ana lmPrisonsu,
while the other returned to Rome amidst
the liveliest manifestations OF popular Joy.
Napoleon I. could never understand Cao
battle of Waterloo. When he was remind
ed on the 18th of June, 1876 that 1t was
the anniversary Of that great battle, ne e1-
claimed, with profound emotion "lncoM
preheDsible battle extraordinary comoina-
ton of fatalities! misfortune upon mistor-
tune |! and, with his face buried in his
hands, he added: Everything failed when
every thing appeared to have been won"
And although Napoleon III. prepares for
: himself the same lamentations, for hlm
3 also draws near th at great day, that incom-
4 prehensible day, God will send him Sc
ries of disasters of which perhaps he little
. thinks at present, and he will deplore the
; extraordinary combination of fatalities,
3 . he must not fatter himself, If some
: events should fall out in accordance with
e his wishes, because in the eud he will nave
# to repeat the words of the founder OF MS
It dynasty, "Everytbing has failed whe,
e Everything appeared to have been won. :
It We earnestly beg the Bonapartes o
o France and Italy to preserve this aum6e
If of our paper and to bear we'll in mind thi
l. article. Resting on experience and histor!
J. we can easily predict the future. Rom
q has always been fatal, and will be as rata
IL to the second as it was to the mrs
!, Empire.
"a Our German contemporary adds:
=. This prediction has been fulfilled, as W
have repeatedly asserted, on the I'd Sep
IT. tember, 1870, at Sedan, to show the worl
ID by striking and lasting example that n
~ one has ever touched Rome and the Hol
40 See with IMMUNITY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

Why is the greatest number of those
who invest their money in real estate IN
like Banquo's ghost Because they have
speculation in their eyes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

This prediction has been fulflled, as we
have repeatedly asserted, on the I'd Sep.
tember, 1870, at Sedan, to show the world
by striking and lasting example that no
one has ever touched Rome and the Holy
| See with impunlty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE, NO. Ill GRAyIER STREET
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
c.,;.., 81 100000
Sabac-;hs5 100000
A. Elmer BADER. President,
ca ENGSTFELD, Vice President
GEORGE STROMRYER, Secretary.
. r,.- p.a.r II Frank W B Schmidt,
n A1 T;Ianthai 1nnis Schneider Frank RodoE,
I NJ schWart- Hermann Eiche Riokert
| n ~ N;it.- Tncob Hassineer Oh Engstfsld,
| Nnita' n PohImann Louis Schwarts,
| G Ii Mayer, u. Seig, a gp,sSnm-syds,
| n Gopreye, W Davis, n haymse.SNeA
| Joseph Keller, Isaac Scherck, f. L Dei bona"
| jel6 y 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

At special meeting Of the Board OF DiIeo,O tss an
ON tho 9Th Of January, 1874 it was rssoaVu uid
interest Of Ten Per Cent Per annum On the ~ net
In, and dividend Of Thiry.dve per CENT "a GO tNs
earned participating preiums be paid on who
18th Of February NEXT, in cash. to on
have paid their subscription In full ana W Sue
.+o,k notas of subscribers which balances BY I'll
n "a. furthermore resolved, that STOCK
have n nav. on tho 18th of February next all
them remaining due on their stock notes. .,..n..
'D'-' @. CAvAROc. Prosiden''
G., I.ANAUX, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

At meeting of tie Board Of Directors. held on tho
tenth day of june, 1872 it was resolved, to pay
CASH DIVIDEND Of THIRTY I FIR CENT. on the
net earned participating premiums for the year ending
Nay 81 1871 payable tho third Monday Of July next
Also, to pay Ten Per Cent interest to the Scrip
holders conversion Of thsiH acrR into CAPITAL
Stock as per amended charter of the Company
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
- McKENDRIcK,
House and Ship Plumber, Gas Filter, Etc.
No. 464 Magazine Street,
(Near tho corner of Race,)
HKw oRLEAHs

Dealer In Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials and
Gas Fixtures.
Particular attention Is solicited to his large and com
plete assortment Of articles in the above lines.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

STATE OF LoUIeIAhA,, I..ns.
Parish Of Orleans, City OF New III Ud sy Of
RUorn 10 and subscribed before me, this siA'
'~n"A' O. LIE GARDEUR, Jr., Notary FHODO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

The above statement is q correct TRANSCRIPT
books of the Insurance Association DIR Ires;dent-
G. LANAUX Secretary.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-20

undergone complste examination, and this sea.
son the manager promises that there shall be no
cause to complain OF the ventilation.
In the main entrance the painters arc engaged
In hnllhlng the walls In black and gold, The
main doors will he covered with red DaiEe, pan.
eled with gold moulding.
Mr.. James Lamb, the scene artist, has been
engaged for some time past on new drop cur.
tain, which represents a scene on tue beautiful
blue Danube" between RAtisbOn and StraR.
burg AZ tho picture has grown under the
artists brush II has been cOnstantly admired,
aud when finished will reflect the highest credit
On Mr.. Lamb, who IL said to excel oil his com,
peers 10 this style oi work. The scene shows
the blue, placid &aters Anwlng gently down,
with rocky peaks on one side, at the foot Of
which snugly lays little village, while the
clouds appear to 6s settling down 70 enyelop aud
spirit II away. On the other side stands an old
castle surrounded by slOW.growth shrubbery,
%uIIeS VIII barrow o. oSdcI " Win S SpIT
while along the shore cat he seen party about
to embark on q small cram bent on voyage VI
pleasure. Mr.. Lamb has certainly, in present.
Ing such beautiful picture to the publlc, added
fresh lAurels to the many already obtained
The theatre, when finished, will present n
complete change, and bo hardly TecOguiEod by
the old and regular patrons.
Manager Savllle has displayed commendabIo
energy and enterprise In hitting up and idaking
Il compare favorably with similar establish.
ments throughout the country, lie L. striving
TO the utmost TO perform his part towards pro
yiding the city with hTatclass place OF hmuse.
mont, sparlng neither time, trouble nor expense
10 accomplish this object, aud as our citi1ens
arc sure 10 commend and favor the deserving
we have no doubt the popular manager will 70.
ceiye the sane hatterlng patronage given last
,yeaH
The present season will he Iunuguratsd by tho
appearance Of MT. W. ], Florence, supported
by a strong company, which Is now rvnUarslng
Win bin 70 New YORK city In the play Of his,
THIS drama was hrat produced In the early
part OF the last summer At the Princess theatre,
London, where II IL still attracting overlooking
audiences. The cnnTNFfnFn Tor the
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-20

Inspector Oluss has issued the follow log build.
Ing permits: NJ. A. Dillon, tWO-stOTy frame,
flfth, between South A and 4 Ist Capitol streets;
NJ, Rupert, One-stoTy brick, for store, New
York avenue, between Sixth ami seventh; Mrs.
Clarke, threestory brick, corner Third and NJ
streets; White Brothers, tWO.stOry brick, con.
tlnuatlOn OF foundry, Maine avenue, between
FUur.hnd-a- halt and sixth; u. A. Clarke and 5.
l.. kirk, two tWostOry brick rtOrehOuses, Sew
onth, between street and Virginia avenue;
White Bros, two, story brick dwelling, Maine
avenue, between Four and. a.halt and sixth
streets; Jas. p. Deylln, tWO-story brick, corner
PennaylEanla avenue and Second street south.
east N. h. Fugitt, two story brick once, corner
Of Ohio avenue and Thirteenth street; leOrge
Schultz, tWo.story frame, Eleventh, between q
and II southeast; X, Emmons, do, between
Tenth and Eleventh southeast Jos. b. william.
son, seven tWO-stOry French-rOOied frames,
Eighth, between q and II northeast; same, do,
Ninth, between q aud II streets northeast; II. N
Howard, three threo,stOry bricks, southwest
corner Eleventh and NJ streets northwest; A.
tWeOn Second and Third southwest; o. p. Chap
pell, twO-stOry brick, for livery stable, corner
Thirteen. and. a-half aud q Streets Abraham
Brown, twO-stOry frame, Delaware avenue, be-
tween II and l southwest; X, Green, one st0fJ
frame, ID street, between Second and Thitd
southwest; X. q. Campbell, tWO-stOTy brick
Seventh street, between u and II southwest T.
l.. schmidt, four two story frames, Filth street
between d and Y southeast; Thomas A, King
two.story frame, q street, between FOuT-and. "a
half and Sixth southwest; John Hughes, do,
corner Sixth and ID streets mort hsast; r. DAinese
four three story frames, q street, between SIKH
and Seventh southeast; VIM. IOrings, tWO!btOTI
frame, store aud dwelling, = street, between
sixth and Seventh; Beaven Il Shaw, One-stOTJ
brick stOrehOuse, Eleventh street, between
and OF James II. barrow, thiTty.tWO twO-stoTy
brick dwellings, on 7 street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-20

InprsV, mrRIs for the Coming EtRsSu-A
New DTOp CuTIhin-The Beautiful Bluo
nuHubR,

InprsV, mrRI. for the Coming stRssa-A
New Drop CurInin-The Beautiful Blus
DRHnbe.
Yesterday morning while stroIllng along
PsunsylYnnla avenue IN search OF Items, our 70.
porter came opposite the new National theatre,
and having hear VI tho thorough cleaning and
alteration that 'lAnager SaVille was treating
this place Of amusemont TO, he concluded u drop
10 and take a personal view Ot the situation
Amer climbing over rolls Of carpet and mating,
he succeeded In reaching the Managers desk Ia
the private ONCE, whore no found Mr.. Styille
busliy engaged In trying ~ dissoet n mass Of
correspondence, and At tho same time respond
to the many questions that we're being pro.
pounded by hrst one then another concerning
the various kinds Of work that were progressing
about the sstaDllshmenL Ia response to an In.
quiry as to how he was getting along, aud what
were the prospects, he oheeriully replied "EK.
eelleRt. Not only will have u handsome thea.
tire, bat q superior company, and will present
the taest artistS In the profession, and give tho
Washington public an entertainment this win.
ter that they will appreciate; tor they cannot
but be pleased with what shall otier tor their
enjoyment"
survey Ul the improvements was accepted, and
soon We were quietly seated 10 the urchestt a
chairs. WOrkmen were AL about US, painters
and irescOeTs appearing TO pTodOminate. Judg-
Ing from what has been done, the National,
when completed, will be neat, chaste In design,
aud attractive.
stripes, and tho spaces between the blocks VI
The contra sting color Of ashes Of roses. The
huXes will be lined with delicate tint Of pearl.
coluTed paper, nnlshsd at the front with Grim
sDn lace curtains, aud the floor covered with n
bright carpet. GA the exterior they viii no
dressed IA white AMI gold.
The prpscrnlum is iresooe1 10 the AlhambTn
style. Ia the centre 10 a hne portrait OF the
muse Of poetry, with eyes looking heayenWard,
rs II to catch inspiration, and with pen IN hand
prepared 10 transfer II to the scroll which sho
holds In the other hand.
The front OF the TWO tiers are being hnlshed
In blue and gold, and represent Ia design the
tapestry curiala with tie h. sssl falling Just be-
meath the folds A. equal distances around tho
first circle have been placed nine busts, repre-.
sentinR no particular persons, but PLACED there
TO enhance The beauty VI the circle In the or
ohestra tho chair. frames have been painted
delicate green, while the rcd hacks and seats
form a handsome contrast On tho orchestra
circle the seals will correspond to those adjacent
10 them. The carpets on the hrst floor will be
OF English body Brussels, with tasty border,
while In the two circles cocoa mating with u
red edglng will be used. The steam pipes have
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-20

Tobs Hudson and three friends returned yes.
tcrday from the PaiuXent river, ater tiVo
days trip, with about htteon hundred ortolan.
Sergeant Joseph Olberson Benjamin Frank
lin, OF the NJ. r., who has been sick for some
time, went on duty yesterday
The board Of registration yesterday enrolled
eos voters In the Twentieth dlgtrict, Of whom 45i
were white and III cOlored.
Mr.. Drew says he does not see the point OF the
Joke IN the REPUBLICAN the other day. VIII
somebody inform him?
A man employed on the new state Department
building fell IRON the sCaHOlding yesterday and
Injured himself severely.
prominent and woll-known District official
who visited PlttsbuTg was robbed 81 his nne
gold watch. Thanks TO the Pittsbury detect.
Ives Il was recovered The name OF tho official
wasn't Smith.
w l.. Cherry has been down on Billions Ray
fishing for salmon. He says they are the
sweetest hsh he ever saw, but he does not rec.
Ommend them TO bis friends.
Major Richards and Detectives McElfresh aud
MeDeyitt have returned from PlttsbuTg They
say n Chief Irving, OF the police force, and Fire
Marshal Joe Butler ever come TO this city they
wilt get even with them,