davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-04
LIVERY STABLES.

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siis y s''s A'i nd IL rs SS9T k.rssss..
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w QAkkiAGEe a ths lasss< styles eoaG14Dty .
hin s,, sDs ISE s,rs ss ths aay g ao2.h.
Aishsd With the MOST oomkortAhAe aD6l
siegaff Carriage. fsrSfcuhS ssssnS8oa % boar6.
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fhs9Afl AM anAAliH o0ntA1y, s.,,.s
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-04

- 90 - 70 = USoR onoo b0uom9.
TRVsTEEss SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
sT rRStrtETFf4 on 10TH srREET, NEAR P
Bv virtue Of deed Of trust to me, bearing
date the 18th day Of September, A. d. 1870, and
srecotde0 among the laad records for the Dis
trfct OF Columbia, in liber No. 6N, at folio 81, ct
seq = andet the request Of the party secured there
by, will sell at public suction, in front Of tae
IAN day Of November, A b. 1872. lot numbered
the west hall OF square numbered three hundred
apd sIty nve, 1865 a. the same are known upon
ton.
The pro1!ty hss front Of Is feet on the east side
Of loth street, BY depth of los feet an alley Is
improved with hne three story Brick House, near
iy new, having all the modern conveniences; and Q
eomfSrtsble home I. offered to any ons desrous Of
Terms; One third cash. Of which sNO must be
deposited when the property 10 truck of, and the
residue 81 said cash within Ave days after sAle the
other twothirds Of the purchase money Ia two
equal pap meDts. at and two years, with interest
from day OF sale, to be secured by 0 de Of trust
UPON the premises. II the terms are not com plied
with IN ten days after sale, the dc post to be for
terms. siter hve days notice In any Newspaper. All
rRED W. JONES, Trustss
hovtd LAf1MER CLEARY, Aucts.
DY LATIMBB q OLEAkY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-04

Ihh 6kkAT DOUBLE TRAOk ROUTE
win elegant Scenery, Palace State room dsT al
night carr with mcderr improvements
New York.
The l0:Ss .. m. osily, eHoept sunday. .o~thwest.
I;Sp: n. DAILY, ekosTtsstIrdsy, aud sac ,. IN ex-
oept Sunday, west,
MAKE CONNECTIONS
Through from Baltimore 20 NIAGARA "a
PlTTsbURG without change.
Tickets by tos route can be procured st IN. o.
nee corner Of sth street and Pe1nsyivsnis avenue.
enaer NAH ns Hotel, " here reliable Inform alton
VIII be given ~ az t.rnes
Passengers PROCURING tickets st this Ofkos can
secure accommodations IN Palace Carr for pir,--
burr.
Ofice-Ooruer 9Th street and Penna. avenue.
AsshiastoR. u 4.
LIS tOIhG' General Passenger Ageut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-04
Rl GREEN b WILLIAMS, Auctio9eer,,
- Ne. l00l, northwest corner 10th and d
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON
THE ISLAND,


wsp STs A14ey RS SAL SosTsosID Ss,il
.s go! sl. s,csssks S q 3. HsistiAs Auc
b No. 7ool so.sk.e:s ss:. Hsi issS ed n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-04
IS12pEKNsrSvaNIA xsurElSl2

WEST.
On and alter Oct q, ls72, trains viii leave a fol-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28
THE STORM

which commenced on Christmas day here seems
10 have proved one of the most widespread and
general that the country has experienced for
twenty years In New York and northern cities
the cold was intense. In the latter ii is said the
streets arc banked with snow, and in Broadway
1t Is foot deep on n level. The storm, in con-
nection with the disasters which have occurred at
the same time, will mark the past few days as nu
epoch long to be remembered
In Wilmington the thermometer has not fallen
so low as on many former occasions; but the
great quantity of snow and ice that exists on all
sides makes the weather terribly cold, and will,
We fear, causc great suffering to the poor and
those who are compelled to work in the open
air. Ias..-
Still the storm has its bright side, and the mer-
ry sound of the sleigh bells tells lis there
many who, wrapped in cloth and fur and protect
ed from the frost king, arc enjoying themselves
in pleasant drives, and hail the arrival of the
IS season for hilarity and pleasure, for which
they had made ample provision.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28

MRS. EDWIN FoRAEsr AT HER HU; BANDS
BIxR.-Nrs. Edwin Forrest. the tragedian s
wife. waA according to u statement Of a re-.
porter, q her husbands funeral. He sayN;
sStt!ng at the window facing Broad stceet,
apl with no pne near her her arms rel ing
ltatlessly upcn her knees. ~ fingers nerv(Rus
ly drumming and toying each other. was
Catharine Sinclair, the divorced wife Of the
dead. II any one knew who she was they
appeared to keep their distance. She arrived
yesterday morning and entered the house at
half-past twelve. She was dressed In deep
mourning, with double black Grape veil
flowing nearly to her feet. She moved ner-
vOusly toward the rear parlor, where the re-
mains were lying There were but five or
six persons In ths room. Throwing aside her
veil she stood for nearly ten minutes, placed
her iiand upon his head, and followed the arm
down to the hand which she grasped for few
minutes. Then she glded toward the foot of
the coffin and pluckcd one or two flowers
from the cross which lay upon the dead mans
feet. She then moved rapidly to the front
pallor. where she was seated until the coffin
left the house.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28
a RalfMsx Horror.

Death on the rail- comes in Sd many horrible
ways TINT the reader of the terrible accidents Is
shocked and terrified. Later particulars of the
dreadful accident OH the Buffalo and Pttsbnrg
road near Cory, m'kc thu affair worse than the
accounts previously published in the GAZETTE
The accident was caused bya broken ilangc on
the wheel Of the tender. Two Of the cars were
thrown from trestlc work and fell bottom up,
breaking the sides and closing the windows and
enclosing the passengers. The cars then took
fire from tho stoves, and those who were present,
unable I'd put out the fire or get the passengers
out, had 10 witness them burning TO death
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28

SuCCINcTLY STATED.-The New York Herald
does not cxagerratc the matter when 1t declares
that ''snch corruption and anarchy as exists now
in the South are not only injurious TO that sec.
tion, not only check Its progress and material in
tercsts, and therefore, prove damaging to the
business interests of the North, but they are in
fectious, and must in the end demoralize tho
whole Republic. 1t is, in fact, long step to
despotism and military rule II is
the way in which all nations have marched the
liberties and institutions of which have been sub
vcrted or overturned"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28

The Two TRIDUNEs.-Thc New York Sun says
that the rllmor is that Messrs. Whitelaw Reid Il
Co., paid Mr.. Orton for the tifly shares of New
York Tribune stock an advance of 81 600 share,
and that Mr.. Walter W. Phelps Is the unseen
money power behind Mr. Ricd. Mr.. Phelps is u
young man with lots OF cash, who is Congress
man elect from Englewood. N. j. 1t is announc-
ed that the Chicago Tribune intends for the tu-
ture TO adhere to what is still termed the liberal
republican party The Chicago Tribune is the
most powerful and influential journal of the
Northwest
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28
Snosv-oMde--Noan Buried.

Thussday, an avnlnncAe of .cow shov. - h'n
oseo - va1e ana twelve deep, came down,
esoe ~ esaes soad and carrying away eight
S so ta 1872 ~ fesnstsrs, ana taking them AZ
1hrse nea kavos 80 shovaiIsS ont sl;,, S..:
badly tust Rhar oen vme ~ 'rs.cn.I .,S -
h thou8ht Impossible to lind them befors .nr,n.
etAo1oA froa one to two Auadssd men are st
work. -,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28

NJ Hspweab asiz@.Jr, hss sssa appointed
20 .sI soHot s,s 9; new weekly humuurous paper
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28
Tdtnlture ana ven,t,an 1fsnda. =.
Y . it'iff8sI.s TIIIfif- a. IL.
J. ~. n. HAnllAJ, M, adi j
10. .liokIN0 STAH1f. WILlgING1UN. DIR.

yii.isTsos ss5 !ls III 1iss s'sssd ssssSg 3
s.,..... % f:ad e ear lssss - Ieft 80 I'D
fesafe!as ef ashsSasy. 1eSsvse@ ss1 kS1nss
s: ssasssas Ter pssiSs. Sl.iassssn sd
.osssesIS.sqtsf 4 ys.altsrs. - g ~ k,y;.a
" V:sssiss sisai:s' ssa:s sas ~ y tIs Xs,,ssfs4
hi s.Ss.1 s.s44
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28

The Arkansas imbroglio is the bastard offspring
OF the Louisiana crime. The game having been
played with success IN Louisiana. ,hs r.ac,I. =,
Arkansas arc smittcn with odmi,.,o,, 80 -.
beauty, and relying confidently ON Fxecu,;va
protection have applied for nm ..in,uno,;,,,n
against the government of the State Of Arl.ns,.
IL mas not yet been granted but 1t doubtless III
oe. II Is tempting thing for circuit judge TO
nave . dictators power placed IN his l,ands-be-
sides, 'there is money in it,, s-s- %
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28

ine C'ne'nnat Enquirer suggests ia conven-
ton Of murderer" when the law. hv ,v,,ch ,,.,,
govern, society shall be nut forth befors rho n,h;o
in Digest, that those of ia who ,ro,,,, =, !.
formed, gladly respect the wishes of ,hs .,t,.,. -
murder msy no longer rnsh blindly into disc.
bedisnes and death. .The ones,;o,, |. co.,. ~.
editor, "is momentous one" Hence ,,o rs,a 80
this marderers' ccpvsnti,n. an5 s;,ou.., 49,.
lished code Of murderer, ,av.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28
Our Credit Abroad.

Mr.. Boutwell,, the Secretary of the Treasury
has made the statement that "our credit Is to-day
better than the credit OF any other Government
better than that Of England !" and that flour per
cent American bonds would be worth more than
the four per cents Of any European country"
While Mr.. boutwell, is with such assertions urg.
ing the ways and Means Committee 10 accept OF
\ proposition from Jay, Cooke & Co. TO take
three hundred millions more OF the new five per
cent bonds at two per cent below par, in exchange
for like amount Of the outstanding fve.twenty
SIX per cent at par. the London Times, Of the 7th
inst states that the Eve per cent bonds OF Canada
were sold at l03X !; The five per cents ofNew Zsa.
land at o02H; the five per cents of Sweden at
loS' and the four per cent mortgage bonds of the
North-W Western Railway at l02K. The new five
per Cents Of the United States we're quoted at
price equal to sc. exclusive of accrued interest.
Ihe"s dgsrss, while showing the incorrectness of
Mr. Boutwslli Impressions, will also serve as an
indication Of the price At which our five DER
cents ought to sell. Our credit ought to be as
good u England ~ that OF Canada, New Zealand,
Sweden, and the North. Western Railway. But
there seems . material difference 10 our disad.
vantage. Mr.. Boutwell, ought to be able to sell
United csases loan at par ut least
=
Inc view York Tribune says: Coy. Yarmouth
Is said 70 have given up the contest. This means,
we suppose, that ~ his term of Office has but a
iew mo re days to rim, he declines a struggle
winch could not terminate before his official life
would cease But Gov. Wamouth's case is not
"togethes That vDici, s iavolved. lie may give
up hight which promises nothing but costs and
bruises; but thegreat Lueiitiana crime has now
national interest, and its future course will be
"atched with interest by the whole people War
mouth Steps out Of the arena, but McEncry, the |
r'ghtiul Governor elect has rights which we sup
pose he will continue to claim: and the neo,,o
the United States will be anyions +, ina IN, r. !.
ohted States Judge can really take a State GOV
crnment ont his pocket coolly as one might |
whip opt his pock ketlpndk crchief
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28
view Boot and Shoe Store.
GEO. 8. HAGANY.

NO. WEST SECOND STREET q
isras S.S As!ket end shipley has just laid in
Tor LaSiss assortment Of Boots and Shoes
nrsssrt ne proposes to sell prices TO suit the
IL :nd ZINES: and respectfully asks the public to
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28

Tho National CAPITAL Is suddenly furr;sb;no H.,
country with the accumulating horrors of many
murders. Within few months there have been
fourteen Instances Of this crime pcrpetra.cd in
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

him, saying that he was tired ollie. On Sat
urday evening about 8 o'clock he called upon
Miss Steinhanser he appearedt to be depressed
in spirits, and said very little. Finally he said
to Miss steinhauser, "Will you remember
me If you never see me again?" She asked,
{" Are you going away2o His answer was,
"To-night will decide it" He then walked
into corner of the parlor and stood with his
back to her, apparently looking at the pic
lures on the walls. Almost Immediately
bliss steinhatser was startled by the report
Of o pistol, and saw Wetzel fall. She gave
the alarm, and Policemen Lord and Keith
were notified of the affair. They fastened
to the house, bringing with them DR.. Franks.
When they arrived the young man was dead.
The revolver with which he committed the
rash act was a Smith 6 Wesson, causing in-
slant death. Coroner Morrison was sum-
moned. He found in pocket of deceased 8
package directed to Miss Steinhauser, which
proved to be will made by Wetzel, dated
December 8, 1871, bequeatbing all his pro-
perty to Elizabeth Steinhauser. a list Of his
personal effects was also found in the enve-
lone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

The SUICIDE MAN1A-A YOUNG MAN W1Lij
ALL HIS PROPERTY TO LADY HE LOVES AND
SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEART In HER
PREsESCE.-A singular suicide occurred in
Rochester, n. T., on Saturday last. The Eo-
press of the 26th ultimo says: The name
of the young man who deliberately took his
own life was George Wetzel, Jr, and his age
twenty-three years. For some time past ne
has been paying attentions to an .estimable
young lady named Elizabeth Steinhauser,
daughter of Jacob steinliauser. Wetzei pro-
posed marriage, but acting under the advice
of her parents, the young lady did not con-
sent to union Mt present. Wetzel was asked
by the father of the young lady to wait until
he could provide home for his bride, offer
ing to assist him in building house in the
spring. The young man was not refused ac-
mittance to the house, and continued his calls,
frequently urging the young lady to marry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
The Alabama Claims.
fo,. nf fhe nisnnfnh u

Editor Of Tie Dispatch.
Sir,--I am desired by several Englishnen
to thank you for your remarks on the Ala
hama treaty in yesterdays issue. /
A friend of mine who is editor Of lead
ing london weekly paper writes to me:
"This stupid tm5rogiio will sadly inter-
fere with all enterprise, and damage your
chance Of getting the Virginia question taken
up here" 81. 80. - 5sss,
II, however, the American press generally
would treat the subject as honestly and fairly
as the Dispatch, there would be no 9fmbro-
Clio" AS matters stand, ask brother Eng
lishmcn in Virginia to note the tone of the
southern press, which, so far as have seen,
has been singularly just to Great Britain.
Yours, obediently, A CocKEEY,
February %, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
UNrRorlTAULE CASE OF LIFE INSURANCE.

UNPRorlTAULE CASE OF LIFE Insurance.
\ Hartford life insurance company has re.
Gently been called upon TO adjust a loss
caused by the death of Miss Eunice Whit
beck, Of I.uzernc county, Pennsylvania, in
August, 1870, III the nincty-third year Of her
see. The Lonrdnt gives the following de-
tails Of the case "She was insured twenty
i've Years ago by Mr.. Abr;m 4. Oakley, of
columbia county, New York, for his own
benefit. Mr. Oakley probably expected to
realize handsomely attera few payments, but
tie venerable spinstcr OF three score and ten
didn't die, and after some years, becoming
discouraged at the constant drain upon his
resources, he assigned the policy to one Peter
t0nhiing. The latter bore the brunt Of an
nn;l payments for seven years, and gave it
up a> bad job, assigning the policy to
James Conkling, who was pluclty TO the end,
and paid regularly up to the year of his death,
which occurred when Miss Whtbeck was
n.urty or thereabouts. Meanwhile the case
had become famous in the office. and No.
'&,Glj' WAS looked upon Us a vcritablc Gu
rio-ity in life underwriting. After Mr.. Conk-
ling'S death his executors made the payments,
and so much custom had it become that
they made one payment after her death,
which they did not learn for several months,
residing several hundred miles away. This,
Of course, will be refunded. The executors
will receive the amount Of the policy, 81 300,
which is about half the amount paid in pre-
nillms by them and their predecessors"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

4 party of spiritualists have purchased q
fine piece of farming property in Santa Bar
bara county, California, on which they in
tend to establish themselves in a sort of COM
munity life, taking the Oneida colony of New
York as model. All property is to be COM
mon. The ground will be apportioned out
to the various families, and the profits will
60 into common purse to be equitably dis
tributed. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
Comments Of the London Press.
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE AMERICA
AND ENGLISH VIEWS OF THE TREATY.

POINTS OF DIFFERENCE BETM Ehf IRE AMEhlGAA
AND ENGLISH VIEWS OF THE TREATY.
From the Times of February 10.
Weare indebted to Mr.. Smallcy for a second
letter explaining the American view OF the
treaty of Washington, which will be read
with interest by every one who desires to
learn how the unhappy misunderstanding on
the construction OF that convention could
have originated. What can be more distress
ing-we may say what can be more disheart-
ening-than the fact that two nations speak
in- the same language should depute their
Representatives to meet together and effect
settlement of differences between them, and
that it should be discovered, after a formal
agreement had been arrived at and duly
signed as expressing common understand
inr between them, that their repre-
sentatives had throughout attached 'op-
posite meanings to the phrases they enl-
ployed? The result is a slur Oh the English
language. a condemnation of the diplomatists
employed, scandal on the intelligence of our
common race. Yet the fact is indisputable.
Mr.. Smalley uccumulates his evidence to show
that the statesmen of the United States never
withdrew from the demands embodied in the
American case. Mr.. Slnalley does not ques-
ton, what we on our side are unanimous in
declaring, that Parliament ratified the treaty
negotiated by the commission under the fixed
understanding and belief that all claims for
indirect damages had been withdrawn under
it. The gulf which we had thought was
bridged over yawns rs wide as ever. The
American Government is discovered, in the
words of Mr.. Smaley, "insisting steadily on
claims which Englishmen have loudly de-
clared they will never submit to arbitration"
Such revelation seems, as he says, to leave
us further apart than ever; but he believes
"the difficulty to be more apparent than
real" We wish we could share this hope
For our own part, we cannot entertain it,
because we cannot discern any ground upon
which it may be based. Nothing can De
more certain than that we shall never
consent to submit to arbitration claims for
the indirect consequences of the supposed
breaches of neutrality involved in the escape
of the Alabama and her sister vessels, and
the more thoroughly Mr.. Slnalley demon
stlTtes that these indirect claims have never
been abandoned, even i'll thought, by the
statesmen of the Federation--the more
clearly he shows that they were not insert
ed in the Geneva case merely in the spirit
which inspired the special pleaders OF an
other generation to stuff out their declare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

FUNERAL OF THE LATE VERY REV. DR.
TosKIEY The funeral Of the late Very Rev
pr. Co>kcrv, administrator and vicar-gencra
OF The Archdiocese Of Baltimore. took place
Yesterday morning from the cathedral. AT
- o'clock the body WIS borne in procession
from the archcpi~copal residence. through
she cathedral yard. to the cathedral, the pro-
ro>~ion being headed 10y 4 cross-bcarer, OF
Zach side of whom We're two acolytcs with
m. lighted tapers, followed hy the sanctl!.
ary bows, students of It. Mary's Theological
similarly. and clcrgymcn; after which came
tho coffin, while the rear WAS brought VI
by number Of Christian brothers. The
iai!-bcarcrS were Rev. Fathers John Gait
lcv. Michael DauSch, d. d. Hoffman
John :. Foley, l.. Pctsch. N. Lem
"iuhrr VI. NolklnaH, and i. Mccoy; ant
"n the part of the trustees Of the cathedral
Judge Scott and Mcssrs. Alfred jenkins, G.
-. V'Donnell, Thomas c. jenkins, and G.
Williamson. As the procession entered thu
church the choir chantcd the MtSScrere, ant
In" coffin. which WAS covered with flowers
was elevated upon catalalquc placed at th'
lcad Of The main aisle, while the clergy tool
scat, in the sanctuary. The maths and laud
were chantcd 10y the clergy, following which;
solemn requiem lnas- was celebrated by Rev
Father Fcrte. president OF st. Charles Col
lr..". assisted by Rev. Father Zciger as dea
,uu. Key. Father Walter. Of Washington
>lb-dtaron. and Rev. Father McCalian. mas
ter Of ceremonies. At the conclusion of TIT
'r.ss Right Rev. Bishop Becker. of Whining
ton, Delaware. delivered the sermon.
~ the conclusion Of the sermon the onic,
f"r the dead was chantcd, and the abSolu
tion> pronounced by Bishop Becker. Thu
body was then borne from the church ant
placed in IL hear>e. and from thence was con
ycycl To the Cathedral cemetery, on the oil
Frederick road, followed by large numbe
"t carriages, containing the clergy and tn
relatives and friends Of the deceased. Al
riylng at the cemetery, the coffin was take
10 the vault, where it was placed after tna
prayer by Bishop Observation-Disclosures Sum-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
PAINTS, OILS, DC.
mo CONSUMERS OF OILS FOR
MACHINERY. s.tH -, ~.
A saving guaranteed by the ,lse OF :,

A saving guaranteed by the ,lse OF
THE VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM
LUBRICATING OIL.
suitable for slow or rapid machinery OF eycry Ge.
scriptibn; free from all impurities; warrnnted NOS
Pnrchasers are cautioned that the OIL sold byus
differs from al other LubrtcntfnJ Ohs SOLD IN hhS
marked. We are the sole agents here Tor fhe VIZ
inia Natural Petroleum Lnbr eating oli, every par.
rel of which sold by US bearing our Drand mus
t.yirainla Natural Petroleum Lubricatng oi, EUR
CELL Iadd & Co., Agents, Richmond, Va" ar,
There are a plenty Of so-called Lnl,rtcating 0is
offered under the lure OF low prices they are Wor'
less and positive injury 70 machinery, as ulnc IN
their use Will tell. A good lubreatinK OIL; S1cn ~ -
the VIRGINIA NATURAL, PETROLEUM Luz
BRICATlNG OIL, Is a positive economy. preSen.ss
ing heating, cumming and consequent grring ana
wearing OF the machinery-a saving OF power avg ~
gain in speed. Purchasers will bear In nina tiat
Is not alone sufficient TO procure naturn peLi-
I Ike the Ttrginta EasrTal Petroeum kusfteqttny
oil and like It undergo the pTocess 9r purfeHDH
tcita0ut chenfcdks and he rendered enareiy JTes
from 0rit or gum. This oil Is not affected by e3-
trcIne Of temperature, standing alike heat or c0d.
II Is, in a word, the CHEAPEST OH, and combines
more OF the requisites Of good lulricatos than any
oil offered IN this market. LII
Orders addressed to US will receive prornDt aneh'
ton, and he shipped In good tight packages.
re,sam Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

CoLoEED CHILDREN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF NEW JERsEY.-On Monday last little
daughter Of William Dekalb, colored bar
Der of Newark, was admitted to the Second
Ward primary school. Some of the scholars
in the vicinity of the school felt indignant,
and at recess two little girls went home. The
next morning several other scholars remained
AWAY