davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
FIRES.
FIFTY HOUSES BURNED IN PENN YAM.

FIFTY HOUSES BURNED IN PENN YAM.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April 3O.-A very destruc-
tive fire broke out in the village Of Penn Yam to-day.
Fifty houses were burned Steam engines we're ordered
rom Elmra Canandaigua. The fire originated In
furnace. The loss Is not yet ascertained.
LATERThe FIRE in the village of Penn Yam this after
noon started in a furnace at o'clock. The lower part OF
the village Is badly burned over Acknowledgements,
about 10 stores mills and machine shops destroyed
Nearly every house Jacobst up to the back part OF
Mains Is burned. The fire steamer from Canandaiga
arrived in As minutes after he 1re proEe OUT anu u
much toward extngulshing the aInes Inc losses are
very heavy but impossible ut this late hour to as
certain their extent
THE CONNECTICUT STATE PRISON DAMAGED.
HARTFORD, Ct, April 30.-A fire broke out in
the rule shop of wy Thral Son. at the State Prison
in Wetherseld at o'clock this morning threatening.
for n time the entire prison buildings The
officers. and a few trusty convlcts labored assidu-
ouslv for four hours, and finally got the flames
under control. The rule shop was totally do
stroyed causing loss to Ihral Son OF about $4,000
The prison was damaged to the extent OF about $1,000
II is Thought the fire caused by the spontaneous
combustion OF sawdust saturated with Oil drppgs rom
the machinery.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NASHUA, N. II.
NASHUA, N. H., April 30.-A fire broke out
this morning in the car-house Of the Worcester and
Nashua Railroad Company, and the building. with its
contents consisting of train Of cars snow-plow, &c,
was totally destroyed Water was scarce, and tho roll
the Nashua Iron and Steel Company also took
the machinery only saved. The loss b estimated At
$4,000 insurance. $4,000.
MALT HOUSE DAMAGED.
NEwBURGH, N. Y, April 3O.-The malt
house Of T. Beverdge & Co damaged by fire this
morning tho oxtont Of 1905 fully insured The fire
was caused by accident.
BROOKLYN FIRES.
Christopher O'C0nnOr's morocco tannery, at
North Ninth and sevcnh-sts., Brooklyn, t. d.. caught
fire Mt 23O a. No. yesterday, and damaged 5000 on
stock and o. 600 building; insured for 5000. Inc
house of James wildry adjoining, was damaged s2oco;
insured for q, 800. A.. ,,.,,s
Canal at HamltOn-aye. caught IRE on Monaay h,ght
from friction IN the machinery ana were puihoui no
5000 The loss on stock aud machinery owhed ny Mr..
Dewey amounts 10 si0500; insured ior sioov, msoa
Il Co. estimate their loss on stoch anu '""0"0iJ '
$4,000; insured for sll,5OO. 49, -, ~. ,,.o.o.. .,.
The iwo-story frame dwelling, NO v91 rrospectp,aee'
near Undcrhfave., owned by Rlehsfd hey was uaui'
aged q, 900 by IRE last evening NO INSURANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
A FAITHFUL CASHIER SHOT DEAD.

A FAITHFUL CAoHIEh Slut DEAD
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 30.-About o'clock
Yesterday afternoon five mounted rode into the
town of Columbia, Adair County, Ky and having dis
mounted ut the Deposit Bank two OF them, with pistols
in their hands, held tho horses while tho other three
with drawn revolvers entered the bank. -Four unarmed
gentlemen of whom ono was the cashier were In the
bank One OF the intuders demanded the keys OF the
safe Another attempted to shoot James Garrett, a
bank empoye, but he struck up the robbers weapon,
although his hand burned by the explosion.
Ali the bank officers escaped from the building.
except the cashier who under tearim threats
refused to unlock the safe He was shot dead ana the
Marty aeed all the yauabes outside OF the
s,Te Nj ch they were not able to unlock. While this
was r ceeding the party outside fired their pistols In
ali d,reeons driving everybody of the street rand
NO sudden and unexpected caused the town To seem
until the robbers mounted their horses
and Dashed away The citizens Immediately organized
and started in pursuit. and AT last accounts were gaming
,apidly ON the fugitivcs The amount Of money stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
LATEST SEIP NEWS.
For other SHIP E,cs see Third PaSe-I
aDpfNEl

Brig J. Leighton Leighton. Maehias days With p'lns
SehT Ada ti,r) Relyea. John, N B. with lumber
scbr Ceioa DBL LVtOu Wentworth ~ H. dsTs WIN r'as>r
Schr G. A. johnson Harms, Washington c. days. SiiA Sa'S
Shr EVELYN Crowley. ST. George ~ D.. DAYS With ph"s
schr J. C. Nash Crowley Rtang N. b., days With Ping
schL Martha A. tBGl Thomas 81 Joha, b. daS ~s ,prf
Schr (Bl 81 George ~ b. ID dsys rith p"f
sehr Bmms tof Bsngo. Collins, hs.anns VIA Deas~s
Breakwater IA DAYS with mslsees.
scHOosRRs-RyKR cOAsrvnp.
Susan Woodbridge 4. smith. Bhtsh'hPorf
Julia Ann III tahrthport Wa net.lh bishethior
John Rock oJ EhIsb.thpot. sAlitoss Eliaeibpart
". Salisbury Philadelphia LINE Brewster Pon J'snsoa
SAILED.
Steamships for Bremen Henry Cbsgpcy for Arnrsn Fe"-
ef,co Wilmington. e.; Isaac Bell aai Nm r. Clyde f'r
Hor',ik.
WlND-Sandown. Light. g. clear.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA April 3OTne steamship Crescent CITY arrived tAn snss
from New-fork-
SPOKEN.
Apr1 a. by ploboG W. Bluo No " lat ~ r. Ion o. no
Europa ~ q Hansen. from Batavia, for Boston 49,,
Aprl By pilot Isc Webb No g. AL a. Ion ", ths aa-s
B. kos,eli Of and from Portland. foe Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DRrRor April 3-Four quiet and onehsngS Wssss
active higher 81 for EIts; 81 It 81 for No. Whites
Amber Michigan Oats IN good denand Clo,ss
Receps-70Oo bb plOur, sud 700 bush
Wheat shpmen,s-6 bills Flour and 1000 bush Wheat ~
81 IS Wheat steady 81 A for No ~ y ior No
Oats steady Al 3tt6J5c Corn dull and lower al ~, m
No Mixed RE steady At 7ic for No Barley firm At 64ie os
No Ps sold BIZ IS Lard sold at Bic foI steam enirl
Bulk Meats shoulders 6c Tor ShortRb hddes s
cepts-2o0 bbls Flour and 500 bush Wheat shpnenn-~
bbls Flour ami Is 900 bush Wheat
$50 $40; Family @05l2 80 Oats arner Of o2e Bran hsari
81 Mess Pork 6uner; SlJ IS Bacon ADVANCING
Shoulders. ic Clear 7ic; Clear Sides &c. Lard advanced
Ole Refined sic Keg oc sugar arm food fay
Psr sas,c Other articles unchanged ErhsngeSrbDg lki
New.York Sight. premium Gold l2L IA.
WnANGTos n. c. April 3D.-Spnts Tupentne trm o. soc
firm ss5 Low No - b for No - for Eiir, P.s
SO rs for Low Pale Crude Tprpnune steady al 81 -
for Hard ~ for yellow Dip IS yrsn Tar steady ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
Fatal, QUARREL IN A SALOON.

William Buram, a German, age %, OF NO.
20i Deanceyst.. entered the saloon OF j. O. Adams
Hausknect at No. 80 Delanceyst, late on saturday
night met James Coyle and Nicholas Gallagher who
drinking at the bar. and asked him to Join then
He did so, and they drank several glasses OF liquor
They left the saloon after quarreng about the bill. and
soon aerward Buram rencred bleeding profusely from
deep cut the LEFT eye, caused by stone alleged TO
have been thrown by Gallagher He was carried TO MS
home where he became very weak from the oss o. bood
and ater suerng acutey for hours 20 died yescr
day afternoon Coylc and Gallagher were arrested. An
innuest will be held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
A Weil-Nourished Body.

A Neil-Nourished Body.
Health impossible unless every portion Of the body ALLY and
larry supplied the nutmen requires aud this eAHrOs be II As
good working order Indigestion bar 10 physical
vgO dysDepc athletic Bat ior u the stomach ai
general debility weakness which tsaPendie not
incuable evils course Of HosTErrRgs STOMACH BrrTEgs
will remove with certainty both and eaet ,OHs tho
relaxed gastric mnbrsue increasing the solvent Of the gastric
fu regulating action the liver and gently stimulating tie bowels
thereby rendering the process digestion expeditions aud perfect
The result Of The food INTO
nutritious blood capable Of renesug solids body fas,
they disspa,ed By the snd tear Of life
Fine eu,i-,ry-Dr WAIT SON rwcniy-,blr aad Pcarh
ave. Association and AadeaY Of Dgn execute every
branch o. Dcnt on favorable extracting fsh
half usual price Refer 10 Rev. Dr. Crosby Chancellor ln's ofs
Bulkley Rising BBii and Drs, L. & II. D Ranny
Po.t-C,icc NoIice.The MAILS i0R EUROPE, darsg the
veek ending SATURDAY May lsI will close Al this o1ce
WEDNESDAY 10 H. on HURsDAi At u a. "a, AMI GA
SATURDAY. H. r. H. JOshs' rosM sssL
Patenls-MuNY Co. Publishers sesnie American. y pss
row H. - yeAfs eNpccaee eurlsss
CONFIDENTIAL sead Pat<sI la "a >Ai 1I-r to x'ssss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
THE GERMAN MEETING.

STIRRING SPEECH OF JUDGE sTALLO-ELOQTEN
EULOGY OF SENATOR sGHURZ-GERMAN PAT-
IaOTISM AND DUTY.
IBY TELEGRAPH, TO THE TRIBUNE
CINCINNATI, April 30.-The great German meeting
last nj ght has created profound impression among
the German and Western delegates Besides the
address Of Carl SchuTz Judge Stallo made vgor-
Gus speech. He began with a reference to Senator
Schurz. and the Misrepresentation of his enemies
regarding his estimation Of the Germans Of America
W. arc here he declared, Americans. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
Al Notices Of Marriages must te indorsed Nth fsU
name and address.
DIED.

coRYu Broohl D. on SUNDAY April 20 Of ona Of the unss
the funeral from h, late residence No. 10 LeeaVe o. WelEeiay
London aud Plymouth (EngIaHd, papers please copy.
CRo0KOn Tuesday Aphi 81 Laura Crook daughter Of H. crOOt
and :SS e s 9Ty Sc Gy d 8. . :s
residence. No. "a Chatbsmst.
DANEIs-n Brootyn, TUESDAY April 90 csth,rne widow
The reatyes and friends m the aasr.
the residence her sOnnla" John Yates No. 80 Deans
worcesicfsnd Franklin, Mas. papers please copy.
MG .Ss A E. ses s s s Ps MARIA
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully iny,e TO seei he
Of her parents viii no waiting N,rkest Depot
Newark arrival Of the n" train fOD Newi0' SeSJs'v
FARcnLpon Monday April O. at the re'Ilene q he, hS,Isnd
JAM ANN NJ F. T p. n he sGE sr q Ss age '
The @ 't o d. at Gs Ti men, na s
lola - - y - ---rr-J =,
FoyLps-A. r,.s J. April y Jui. { fosd, VIE Of Job.
Fe' ES% rs e. q ne 1873 "a s s, F r.
Ferry. foot Of chambsust. n Y, 'te;I'a m
oRAHroH honda A % Levi: Grant IT, youngest 500 Of Levi
The relative. and friends Of The family respectfully invited attend
bis a from b, late residence 800 Es forsh'l. Ga wsine
KowALsKIsudden SUNDAY, be IA Of b, Charles
only .n S sgs'a B. % G 10 sS @ aep s TIE rod
fes nj n HHI be iS S to Albany for ss1t H. Oh
PRATTon Sunday eh inst bis residence Samuel p Pratt
s sow s SSR % on Su h % .s s Sss
Steele and brothern w Of Capt ssmuels Of Mott Haven
vALRNrINBA williams Bridge, Monday the 2sh inst At 7
H. Sarah Valentine daughter he late Matthias and haapah
Valentine, ~ the ed o. her Of her age
The relatives and trends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
Cars Forty secoud depot at III o'clock for Williams
Bridge
wATgRBURY-inB BROOKLYN Saturday April a. Christina
Waterbury and daughter Of John The
33d Of her
The relatives AMI friends q The both families respectfully United
attend fne from her late eesce l56 Van bvcss
Classon end Panknn Brootlyn. arstay hsr o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsufSCToS Nav IL A. m.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. May Ii a. m.
Sv,loDsis for The past tt0enty-fo1r hours
The barometer continues highest over the
Atlantic States. Clear and partially cloudy weather
with easteriy to southegly winds, Is prevailing from
New England to Florida. Cloudy and threatening
weather rain from the Western Gulf to the Lakes
Probabilities.
The barometer will continue failing from the lower
lakes TO the East and Middle Atlantic coasts Cloudy
weather and rain will prevail the Middle states
very generally by Wednesday morning. and extend over
New-Engand during the day. ,,, -,
Cloudy aud threatening weather, ana PROBABLY tnih,
will preyail over the Southern States north westerly
winds clearing weather throughout the mississippi
Valley and extend over the upper lakes region ana 70
the Ohio Valley. ,,,,- cr,
Cautlonary signals continue at milwaukee, Chicago,
Grand Haven, Detroit. Toledo ana Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
- FV Mf
MAfRfEDj1.

ST. Paus Church Albany on TIRE 19h
April by the Rev j. Livingston Reese John H. Hand Of tbs u
Hee Augusta daughter Matthew endneisoD esq Of the forms
place.
SMONS-HRATnOn TUESDAY April 90 Of the Lsfsyetesve Pres
byensn thurch the CcmeU French, Julius
Eliza tie late Aaron B. Heath esq., all OF Brooklyn
Trinity Church In this city. the 3th
April BY the Rev. W. Payne Rector Of ST. PsuYs Ens.oet
n j. assisted by tAe Rev NJ Osilo{ WiNAm Nhe.iei u
formerly u Esther Oracle daughter u the Hos
William Beach Lawrence Of Newport l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
AFFAIRS IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE CRY, April 30.-The Third District
Court opened this morning by the Territorial Mar
shall. instead Of the United States Marshal Juugo
Strickland announced that since the decision oil tno
Supreme Court he would recognize the Territorial Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
Gpecial Notices

Union Republican General Communicable regalar
MONTH"; Meeting Committee will be held THURSDAY kvf3
O'Clock No. 4SJ Fsuhiye bstNeen Ihsh aai
Thirty 6rst Sta Thus :" SiLN Ant, taanaa
GEOReE p Co,oHsoS, secreiaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

A brilliant musical reception, last night. ne
the house OF Dr. Ogden Doremus closed the social mo
OF Miss Nilsson in America. The evening was enyencd
by an exceently acted play by the Tyroean measures
OF Martens family and by exquisite serenahe IN
the garden. A certain solemnity was given TO INC
the festival by the thought. OF which all
minds were full OF impending flight OF the goddess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
Quick TINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT

BANGOR, Me-, April 30-The carpet'bag sent
from st. John n b. at a. IN. on the 18th hst arrived
here on its return trip from Francisco, this morning.
and win reach st. John tonight. making the round trp
in 10 days and IL hours the shortest passage ever ao"
between the two extremes OF the continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

nous reason 40 to think OF course nothing co" srator
the hesrtiness nnanimty ard vgor q Gsrman voters
The applause was tumuItuous inside, ana ou''i"o wa"
echoed by cheers worthy OF the Fatherland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

FlvAsA April 3O-sugn sesdy No. 70 D. s. ~ rss's -
srobe EIchaDson United States. 60 d,y ourrrney droas
sort sight pfsmum; days gold 9iQ0i premiam short SCOT
R0l2i premium Lon!on 2Ji d2J Deuj1m On Pans. sou
pTeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
New Laups for Old. or Ten Dollars, worth for

Seyep.-It how NICOL DAVIDSON Co.. 90 Broa1r
can AFFORD FRENCH CHINA GLASS or CEocHHks
for bat public will pont by it, They ois
good 81 per dozen CHINA PLATES 81 per dosn
and large lines OF other goods In proportion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

The Best and Surest Remedy In the World for az
children afflicted during the VI Tssens
Ia Mas. WIssLow's SOOTHING SrRuP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

Window shades Of every description a., improved Pitur.s
g. L. KELLY CT re,,T 9lt Bro.dssJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

kss S.sc OK ioi who ' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

Is not supposed TO he large Great excitement prevail.
in the county, and the robbers will probably DO yncheo
AZ CAPTURED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

MODEsTY AND DISCRETION OF THE DELEGATES
LARGE AIMS OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TON AND FREE TRADE CONTROVERSIES TO
DE MADE gECONDARY-TIIE REUNION AND
REFORM MEETING-CARL SEIZURES RECEP-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-30

Elret tnet0llmene OF lax Tor con
structing sewer, on interest from
February 3, 1SIL........-...-..e eos
Beginning fifty-eeven feet south
from the northwest corner of sale
lot and square, running thence
south two feet eight inches, thence
east tbirty-three feet, thence north
two feet eight inches, thence wesi
thirty-three feet to the place Of BE-.
ginning.
Lsnckton, George M.
Tax for year 1863, lIS69 and $50 1,
name Of b. III. Nugent, 49,. q IL
First and second installments of tar
for curbing and paving footwsy, in
name of b. II. Nugent, on interes'
from November 3, 1870. csc
Tax for erecting pump, In name oil
b. H. Nugept, on interest from
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-07

nor will he support him for rcnonli.
nation with such a weapon in his
grasp. There is not a State, district,
township or precinct into which he
may not now enter, as he did into
the terrified village OF Laurensville,
and control the ballot at his person.
al pleasure. 1t was for this very
purpose that his party III Congress
originally clothed him with this ssl-
soiutis,n. Though they may agree
to prolong its tenure, the better elc-
ments of the party outside are in re-
volt against it and the gross abuses
it shelters. The reform movement
is not day too early in the field. If
this powerful weapon cannot be
wrested from the hands of Grant be-
fore the election, the Liberal Repnb-
licans will find they have got to fight
a fearful opposition, for whose exist
ence they must themselves share the
unwelcome responsibility.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-07
The SOlltherner nni3 Yankee,

The SOuthernev nnl Yankee.
A freedman explains the difference
between Southerner and Yankee,
rs follows -
Now, white folks, Use gwine to
tell you de difference tween South
ern man an de Yankee. Well, de
Southern man he stop at dc hotel !;
he AK for room, and he get de key.
He say-'Here, Jim, take my valise.
When he git de room, be say Jim,
you black rascal, brush my coat and
boots, and be in a hurry While
Use doing dat, he wash hisself, comb
his hair, and take drink and when
I gives him de boots he hands me a
dollar! When dc Yankee stops at
de hotel, he say.-sNI johnson,
please brush my boots-AIr. john
son, please carry dis note to .Mr-
johnson, I s suess I'll have to trouble
you to bring me a pitcher of water
Mr.. johnson, please carry dis mes
sage to DE- telegraph oflice-Mr.
johnson, I guess ought to have a
cigar run down and get me a five
cent onv.' I cum back, and spec, OF
course, he glib bout two dollars, but
'teaa Of givin' me de money, he AK
me to take seat and tell him bout
my grandfather and grandmother
INV brudder and sister, and my cou-
sin, and my old massa, and no"
much Use making, and how old l is
and all such nonsense +; and den
after q while, he say Well, Mr.
johnson, I guess I'll have to give q
dime afore I leave here Now, white
folks, dat's de difference tween dt
Southern an de Yankee, and it
word truf.'
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-07
1T Won't Win.

There are people who hint, and
others who pretend to fear, that
Gen. Grant will use his military pow
er to secure his reelection or con-
tinuance in the Presidency. This
idea has been boldly avowed by some
Of his champions. If he finds he
cannot get enough votes, he will call
out the bayonets to keep him in his
present place. Even members of
Congress do not hesitate to make
this threat. That great political
bully and whipper-in, Morton, Of ln-
diana, does not hesitate to say to
strangers, visiting Washington City,
that if the people have not sense
enough to return Grant, he will be
brought in by other means in spite
of the popular decision. The pur-
port of this was stated to some Re-
publican politicians who lately visi'
ted the Federal capital from this
State. We have little apprehension
that such threats will be carried out
or that they will not be resisted b.
such an uprising of the people a
will send terror to the souls OF Gran
and all his courtiers and satellites
and forever extinguish in this coun
try the base-born idea that Ameri
can citizens can be controlled il
their dearest rights by military ant
physical power. There could be II
better issue, and no more favorabl
occasion to try it than the present.
n. 0. Times.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-07
that Grant will
mot be Electc<i.

We copy this from the Houston
Telegraph:
Astrology has had its believers in
all ages and countries, nor can the
general reader but he aware that
there are on record not few re-
markable predictions that were ap-
parently verified, whether accidently
or not. Napoleon l. was a firm be-
lever in it, and used to consult an
astrologist in Paris nor is there a
clearer historical fact than the SIN
gul,r faith of that extraordinary man
in his star, which he conceived ruled
his destiny.
Such were the reflection of this
local yesterday, on hearing from
Professor Margrave, at his rooms at
the Enterprise Hotel, singular pre-
diction in regard to the issue of the
great political ce mpaign on which
the country is now entering. Indeed,
this astrolosist, who produced such
a sensation in the theatre the other
night while DeCastro was perform
ing his tricks, asserts that General
Grant was born under the influence
of the planet Saturn ; that the stars
show that he will never be President
again, even should he be renominat-
ell, which is doubtful. The astrolo-
eist also limited at another and u
foreign war his theory being that
great wars are generally followed by
other wars at about the period of
seven years.
If we live, we shall watch with
: deep interest for the fulillment OF
) Professor Marsraye's prophecy in
/ November next.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-07
KEW SERIES--VoL !. NO, Is
Horace Grceity.

ALL QUARTERS FRIENDLY TO H1a1-No
ANrAGoS1sM AGAINST H,M-KNr-
LING TEE TIRES OF 1S4O-AN Oyl T.
w1ELMING VICTORY ASSURED.
The Cincinnati Et'q"ire, "a Demo-
cratic journal) had this remarkably
correct editorial in its issue Of
Wednesday morning
It was impossible to mistake tho
tone of sentiment everywhere yester-
day manifested on the matter of the
approaching nomination. The mark
ed favor into which the name of Mr..
Greeley has grown liz the last twen-
ty-four hours is the most pronounce
ed bait yet developed in the extra
ordinary gathering in this city. We
find rapidly increasing feeling in
behalf, confined to no State or Sec
ton, but coming from all quarters of
the Union and what is still more
significant, no antagonism. While
the friends of the other candidates
push their cause with zeal and fer
yer, no one has an unkintl word to
say against the philosopher and
statesman Of the Tribune. His friends
are earnest and enthusiastic, and
declare that with him as the candi-
date the fires of 1910 would be kind
led and an overwhelming victory be
assured. It is claimed that he would
poll from $4,000 to 100000 Repub-
lican votes in Pennsylvania and more
in New York, and that in Ohio and
the West generally his name would
excite great enthusiasm. Southern
delegates assert that he is the strong-
est of all the candidates suggested
in that section, and affirm that with
him they could secure 12O electoral
votes. It is noticeable that he is
thS f6SEs SsaGR9 S tah5as&a Gahaais&sa fr If tbs fspa0u
be nominated, but no one can tell
what day may bring forth. One
thing, however, we will say, that
should he receive the candidacy of
this convention, in o'r Judgment the
White House will be "To Let" in
November.
All the predictions of the Enquirer
will we are convinced, prove to be
correct.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-07

A woman now living in Eden,
Iowa, the male members of whose
family had been sold liquor by a
saloon-kecper, visited the saloon,
thrashed the bar-keeper, and cow
hilel her own husband and brother
in-law. The Napoleonic portion of
her tactics was successful, but she
was forced to retire by a tripartite
alliance formed against her.