davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27
ADvEKrIsINe RATES.

In DAILY sFT-For the Square of ten es of asst
type time IS cts. each subsequent insertion 50 cts;
week s275; weeks $500; month $500; year SO;
and the same proportiOnaly for any number of squsr
Two lines for one week sl.O0; three lines sI.25;
lines 81 81; I've lines sl5o Local notices IS cents per
line for each insertion Business notices Is cents per
line Obituary notices resolutions &C. I5eents per lie.
Legal al refreshments 81 per square for rs isertion
each sUbss luent insertion Scents.
Special positions in the paper and special styles Of
display will be charged extra rates. Cuts and doubt
column advertisements Sowed Onlyto limited EXTENT
and double charged for he whole space occupied.
is WEEKLY SrY-First insertion sl.9O per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months s7OO one
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27
The Rhode Island and Massachusctis
Railroad.

The projected new railroad from India wharf
in Providence to this city, has enlisted a Lively
interest all along the proposed route In our
report of a recent meeting Of those interested in
the project, we gave the result of the survey Of
the line made by G. H, Stone, civil engineer;
also, some other interesting facts. The execu-
i've and finance committees appointed by that
meeting met at the Bay State house yesterday
morning and organized, with G. W. Wilson,
ESQ OF Providence, as chairman, and John S.
Baldwin OF this city as secretary IN the absence
OF H. ii. Chamberin, Esq.
Mr. Wilson stated what had been ACCOMPLISHED
in Rhode Island in the interest of the line, and
gave description of the terminal facilities and
ample whaihng privileges Of the road nj Fos,
Providence. BY an act Just possed bv
the Rhode Island legislature The name
of the Rhode Island Mining roilrood
has been changed to that of tho PEI
Island and Massachusetts, railroad, and tho ,ir,o
for fling the location Of said road is extended
to March, 1878. This road is also empowered -
unite with the proposed railroad from the Rbodo
Island line at Cumberland to the city of Wor.
eesier the Two companies, as far ~ that state 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27
Ahhra.in1eh ni.nn1cI,r..

Base ball at Troy: Troy club ten, Mansfield
OF Aiddletown, Conn, nothing.
Arrangedients for a meeting in Philadelphia
on the 4th of May, Of the surviving officers Of
the third army corps, are DOW complete.
The Austrian and Hungarian governments
have decided TO send delegates to The interna-
tiOlial prison congress.
The state liquor law of Wisconsin recently
passed has been declared void as far as Milwau-
hee is concerned, on account of the license
granted the city by the excise law, which has
never been repealed.
Owing to death in the family of Mr.. Gerry
one of Stokes counsel, and with the consent of
the distritt attorney, Judge Cardozo postponed
the hearing on the bill of exceptions in Stokes
case until Tuesday.
AT the trienuiai session of the German Evan
geiieal Lutheran synod in ST. Louis nearly
all tile states and Canada are represented,
making the it largest meeting ever held. Rev.
n-of g. i: Walther presided. The day was de-
voted TO Religious exercises. Tomorrow the
regular business Commences.
Probate court sits again at salt Lake to-day,
when it is expected other prisoners will be
brought in on writs of habeas corpus and liter
ated
Acting Gov. Gay of Florida addressed the
legislature yesterday afternoon in explanation
and Justification Of his action In calling an eX-
ira session.
American missionaries in Syria telegraph for
contributions for the sufferers by the destruction
of Antioch and neghboring villages \ public
t''eeting will be held in New York next Monday
evening in response.
a dispatch fro IN pouehkeepSie says that the
horizon was dimmed viii, suoke from fires IN
Shawangunk mountains. At night the light of
the fires was plainly visible The wind was
blowing gale from the south.
Thomas Simmerman of Spartauburg Cotn-
ty, was tried yesterday before the United States
court at Charleston, on charge of conspiracy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27
sixty KiIIed by a showcrof Lava,

LONDON, April 26.-Rumors of a terrible dis
aster near Alt. VeSuvius are current in this city
The reports are that OF a large number of per-
sons whose curiosity led them too near the vol
cano, sixty were killed and wounded by a
shower of lava.
NAPLES, April 26.--EpeniRg.-A fresh crater
opened in Vesuyius to-day. Ashes and lava
threaten the villages on the mountain SIDE and
goods. Thousands are encamped in the fields.
Ministers have been summoned from Rome, and
are coming to make provision for houseless peo-
pie. The bay is covered with boats, filled with
spectators. The scene is grand and terrible
beyond description. The flames at times shot
up to a great height, and masses of rock are
elected, with earthquake shocks which are DIS
tinctly fell in this CITY,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27

was originally imported by Rufus Carter of this
city, sold for 1925 to a Bridgeport gentleman.
The sixteen bulls that Nelo sold, Varied in price
from $40 to Sis, which was paid by Amasa
Sprague of Providence. Other purchasers were
P. J. Turner, J. P. Young and H. S. Gates of
Worcester, G. P Heath and 5. J Rice of North
Boro, Moses Pollard Of New Hrsintree and
A, Winchester of Southboro. A Chicago man
was present and made purchase
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27
The Meniller.

WASHINGTON, Apfil 26-t A. M.-PT0babili-
ties The barometer will continue rising over
the New England and middle states, With par
tally cloudy but pleasant weather, except the
l5weF lake region, where Il light rain is probable.
Clear we5'hsr will generally continue over the
southern states. Cloudy and threatening
weather with probably fight rain will prevail
rem the Ohio valley northward and westw ard.
DangeGds winds not anticipated.
NEW YORK, sFril 2G.-The weather is very
hot to-day, the mercury standing among the
eighties, and in the sun rising 10 & hundred.
SFRINGFIELD, Mass April 26.-Ihe weather
TO day was extraordinarily warm. At F.M
the thermometer stood at 90 in the shade.
PoUGHKEEPsGE, April 26.-rhe thermometer
to-tlay marks So in the Shade
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27

ALBANY, April ga shocking affair oc-
Cured at New Scotland this morning. A fam
lily consisting of Mr.. Volmer, his wife, five
children, VOlmer's mother, and his wife's step
father, occupied two story building, which
took fire. Volmer and his wife and one child
who occupied the first floor, escaped. All the
Others persisted in the flames
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27
Fires.

PEORIA, H., April 26.-McClure's elevator,
with 10000 bushels OF grain, was burned to-day.
Loss on elevator 5000.
ALBANY, April 26-An oil train on the Hud-
son River railroad took fire yesterday, near
Greenbush, and was consumed. Loss about
$4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26 The planning mill
of Hartzel, Schellen & Co., at Allentown, was
burned this afternoon. The wind carried the
sparks three squares, setting fire to the residence
OF G. W. Cooper, cashier of the Allentown bank
and adjoining dwelling. Loss unknown.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27

SALE or AYRSHIRE CArTLE.-The sale at
Westboro on Thursday Of frty-eght thorough
bred Ayrshire cattle, from the herd of b. j.
Stone, attracted large number of purchasers
from all parts of the country. The prices for
the heiiers varied from ss5 to S415, the last
named price being paid by D. A. Upham Of Con.
nectcut, for the Nellie Mcdonald, a three.year
old heiier. Other purchasers were Elijah Ham.
mond of Worcester, who bought "NIira," a
four-year old COW for $500; j. G. Wood of Mill
bury, heifer for $3.50, besides two Others at
less prices; S. G. Curtis of Worcester, heirer
for Ss5; Dr. j. II. Hero of westboro, a beiler
for s9O5; two yearlings to c, l.. Hartshorn Of
Worcester for 800 and $780, the Eflc ID, which
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27

SELMA, Ala, April 26.-Memorial day was
duly observed here. Business houses were all
O'Clock in the evening. The fire companies,
chamber of commerce and citizens en- masse,
formed in procession, headed by the children
OF the different schools, and repaired to the
cemetery, where they decorated with flowers
equally the graves Of those who had worn blue
and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27

ToRoNTc, Ont, April % Dispatches from
Fort Garry state that party of six French half
breeds went up the Red river armed to prevent
Canadians rafting down timber which they have
cut by special permit nom Dominion officials
here The Canadians sent to Winnipeg and rot
reyovets, aud both parties VOW they will fight
sooner than lie thwarted The hall-breeds say
the timber was cut on lands they had taken up
under the hali-brced graut. There IS Imminent
danger of collision in the opening of naviga.
CATION.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 26.-Bennet Jones, a
printer, was shot and instantly killed this after
noon by DIR, VIM. A. Cameron, formerly OF
Campbell county. Alleged criminal intimacy
between Jones and Dameron's wife was the
cause. Cameron has been committed to an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27

AN EvAsIvE TRICK.--A short time since two
little wooden buildings were erected on Main
street, between Austin and Chandler streets
They were innoceRt looking structures enough,
and seemed to conform to the ordinance in re-
lation to wooden buildings within the fire limits
in every particular. One night, Just as the
buildings were completed, large gang of car.
penters were seen at work putting these two
shanties together, the whole, when joined,
covering more than five huudr d square feet,
and consequently in direct violation Of the ordi-
nance. The work was done in the night so as
TO avid an injunction, and the only remedy
for the city was to enforce the penalty-a fine of
$50 and costs-whch was promptly paid. An
other little shanty is now going up beside the
first one, and some curiosity is expressed to
see if it will be followed by a mate to be Joined
to il in the same manner. A line of $40 and
costs is insufficient to prevent such violations of
the spirit Of the law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27
Murder In Evansville, Ina.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 2G.--James Rice of
Allegheny City, Pay was shot and killed here
yesterday morning BY Frank Wright, keeper of
bonds,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27

BLACKSTONE ITEMs-The Blackstone man.
ulacturing company are about to put Ave
hundred horse power engine in their mill to
meet all emerencies of low water.
The massive granite archway of the Boston,
Hartford and Eric railroad in Waterford village.
which has been building for the last eisht
years, is at length completed, and the track of
the road through that village is transferred from
the lofty, rickety trestle work to solid bedway,
to the great relief of passengers.
The small pox excitement is much abated,
thanks to the prompt and energetic action of the
selectmeu.
Patrick Herman was drowned in the Black
stone river at Milvlle yesterday, while engaged
in watering his horse over a stone wall. The
wall gave way and horse and rider both fell into
the river. Kernan's dog swan into the river
and rescued the horse by the bride. A boy
saw the accident and gave the alarm, but too
late TO rescue the man. Herman was fifty years
old and leaves one son.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27
COUNTY NEWS.

The wooden mills in Millville will begin oper.
alton in few weeks,
All the factories in Southbridge suspended
operations on Wednesday to allow the employees
to attend the circus.
A petition for and remonstrance against a
billiard hall in Southbridge have been circulated
within week, but the selectmen have refused
to license such an establishment.
The dwelling house of L. r. and S. L. Clark
in Leominster, destroyed by fire last Tuesday,
was insured in Worcester company, not in the
Fitchburg Mutual as previously stated.
Mr.. VIM. H. Houghton, who was badly frozen
at the Massasoit house fire in Barre, last month,
has been presented with purse of $40 by his
friends.
John Girouard Frenchman, belonging in
Nashua, was instantly killed at the brick yard
at Lancaster, on Wednesday, by a clay bank
that fell upon him. He was twenty-one years
ofage and a single man.
1t is reported that the Union church in New
Brantree, which has been without settled
pastor for nearly five years, talks of extending
a call to Rev Mr.. Tinker of the senior class at
Andover, with a salary of $4,000 and parson-
age,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27
6Namts.

STU ALTON wANTED-To do table or
- chamber or second work. Apply at No. Is Howard
stroaf d3ts apps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27

WANTED-An American or colored girl.
w to DO general homework in small family. Ref
erences required. Apply at = Dread Place
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27

CARRIAGE WANTED IL will pay
~ Cash for good second hand Carriage. Address At
ONCE, Z. q. Box 2l0. d3ts apps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-27

TNHE SUMMER TERM OFF MISS
II DANA'S and MISS MAINS Private School for
Young Ladies' and Children, will commence on MON
nay April 22l, Rooms N pr, RlshopF huding. oppos
ae the boat eFaee diw apM
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-07-27

ITS sENI-aoSTHIY MEETING but Lrrrrf
DONE.

ITS sLMi-AoNTHiY MEETING but Iifrl
DONE.
The regular semi-mouthly meeting Of
the Board Of Public Educntim VAS ueii
Monday night, President Grim-haN in tue
chait. Everything passed alou. smooth
3 until the Secretary read IN l..puu the
word denoted. which Wa a sumner
and entirely too much Tor one Au-rtumuly
Of the member They affirmed thai 70
was harder word even than currirulum
and demanded To know lis meaning. Dc
noted wt- defined and anal Hed and thr
members seeking for l.nowiedgc sr"mDi
cay smiled hlHndly aud Whrn looking NO
each other assumed an mir intended tu
express 81 told you 80.
The Treasurer report wa reported
favorably. Adopted
Gu motion of Mr Jenkins an order Tor
50 ,OlO was directed to be drawn uu M.
City Treasurer
Mr.. Mclntire informed the Board tlit
Augustus Cough Sad hc,i Designated Dog
The Committee Ia slprr,ntrrd th' lu .dii...
Of the school hous, over Third ;tuct
Bridge and moved that the house joe
known as school house No. u. Ai,itcI
superintendent llaran's report fn the
-four weeks ending June lith Ma rcot.
The registered number of pupil, wls
3.2Si average attendance, a,S3S pea
cent Of ATTENDANCE. ~, aud reveriu varnn-
| cies in each school 1T the close of th last
1 sc--iOu. Report order 10 he ulrl.
The amount collected from scholars for
| the u-e of books during the l,rt quarter
amounted to - ,Ue2 ~. Several scholars
were reported In arrears aud two piincl-
| pals have failed to make full rcputts.
Referred 10 the Committee on Teachers.
| Miss Emma A. Yates sent in her n.>Hs.
nation us Il public school teacher, hut uN Ing
| to The tact that she wa not re- appointed
ut the late examination aud not VOW 100
the employ ut the Board the rrAdiug % tie
res gnalion WAS ruled OUT of order
The subject Of improving No. school
building was further laid over I'LL ntyt
meeting.
School house No. was ordered to hc
! painted and No. ~ To be whitr-wAshea.
The Treasurer was authorized 10 pro-.
cure and open Il new set of hook.
The Chair stated that Mr.. Rarnuu had
received All offer Of sl2O1 per school y,qu
OF eight months with no SATURDAY. work
and it was Il question whether he w1lit
return here in the autumn for The stu
offered by the Board.
Mr. jenkins offered a resolution refer
ring the question Of Mr. BIS salary tn III,
Commitlee on Teachers with power [,
act.
Mr. Roberts NOTED 10 amend by luynq
the subject over one week. Lost.
Mr.. Mclutire moved as substitute that q
Nr. Btruum refused 10 return for tho raj
any OF. red him, that the Commute "a
Teachers h- directed to advertise Tor ,
teacher to ill hi, position. adopted b,
yeas, o; nays, s
The Finance committee reported thai
there MAS ma tNuiIghf. fNpf tsN fttr such tf
Improvement rs il contemplated AZ NJ
schooi house. Adopted.
Orders rs follows were directed to hi
drawn before the Board adjourned Bopeh
man. Thomas X Co., slll.4S; j. l. XIII
gore. Sc, 10; Croasdalc " Cameron. tl6.e3
George Cmuce, al ~; H. f.. r rgrl-
sl} ~; 4. Ferris, % cents
-Opals abound in Texas.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-07-27
The Eight.hour Movement.

Dfsyrs. Ediiors One Of the most in
trrr~tin. meetings yet held, of the Eight
hour Labor Association, of Wilmington
Del WIS convened last Tuesday evening
~ th. Water Witch Engine House, George
". Robbers presiding.
\lier the reports from the different
committee. We're received and some other
necessary business was transacted, several
very encouraging eVtrmpOfr speeches were
made hy Ncssrs. Roberts, Richardson,
Moore lynch, Leary. Barnes and Carlien-
Ter, in lilch they all expressed a dcLermi-
nation to present u bold front with u arm
and d-cided Will to work increasingly until
labor shall have acquired the position IN
society IT, mrrits justly entite IL to; after
which il was resolved by motion to meet
pt the same place one week from tonight,
and ihr writer adds an invitation 10 al
classes Of labor who are Mt the present
subject 90 the mod" Of capital to ioin M
in trying to secure the greatest boon ever
offered TO strckened labor.
Our opponents are arming in every sec.
ton of the country against our project
shall we, a. men representing labor, II,
| dormant under the rod of our master
| capital, and suffer ourselves to b,
mere Tom Thumb beings in society
compelled 10 live IN Obscurity and want
amt rear our children in Ignorance, Of
shall We strive 10 obtain that which ma,
be Ours Il We will but act a. We should
WHAT -ay you fgllow-Norkmen.
Enquirer.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-07-27

IA i,r-. is rnfnrwhlt dull u.t NOW
t,.I,, ,t ann .,ttlyr,, hrtult Ami ft,,u uu.
tuti, ut llo,-iur
rt, .l,lf..,i. ,,t Lrfr. ts Lril.lft,s. and
Do ID n., t,.llt '..n lrfu 40 i,t ,rllrn
ft,.,,.' ,,tu .. .,,,,,.. t,.l, tt,u.. tr "A, ,.,.
4.r.n,ttt.i..,l i,r lwhil.
-....t.. ,.l
' - '''' W" ''''' 80 ".''
0"
90 'i """ "" ''"7 i'' 90 " 'l"l"F'"',
i'1 ITO ,'' 5000" 90 '''"' N''N'"' w
OH" f''"' '''
ltr t'"uH linH-r TOW hHs rhiui rd 20 "'l
7nl 90 tiWqulfy 800" pl-f Wtrt uHfiir-
pt--ri Zoe luus ilur To Whtl ibis ia ~
itlhutahl' % b. diii'uli iu go. uhlr-- u .bf
tNr .dl~ ace 90 7uiur ono. nud % -n.--WhUl
uuttrtuiiutla.rofnar r,lnr,.,t t.nnulntinn
t,.9,a,I.tt,.l tnl Zinu Aifiriu Suliii Srhnni
Go l',nn.sgn,, uu Ihm-iils. inU,litripntri ia
fIi,, ul,.utf Tho. Amnuinu 'nruct Band also
yrut aver tn .ittrii d pi.-ul. ui one of the
n fitr -rhnul- thrt,.
A..tt,,.,. t-t,,..,. ...tt, ...,...-,. ..f ID.
.t..,'W tt.,,,, t. .rt ,l.,,,i, "ii
ID l Xxx, L. ,,.', - a. "'..''
" ~ e ~ ~ "a ~ l w.
I Inn, t,, r,.,,-..,. a., ',t,.t IT,, a. ~
XXX f. Xxx a. p
1'.,, ga &c., . .,, "! y ',v
INK "' ~. 'n' w. , 70
tI i,.., a.. ~
! -,.,ti,t ~, tl,i, .,1... az,
tu,su.,tH, trt itt..tt.iii'
d t t,t - w.
,t.,.i ,,t .i.,.. Co., ''iN ., ., :, o '''''
''' ''P'
iil-' HN!i"i "i our 'Hlttu- hfrhh-
/ r'h"' 10Y ,,i4 NHlNi"n "it"i Iiinl wanted
I i"n ~ JON T. 'h anu l"lA- h'f Mr-,
I nGi'., ON H''n',l3N ','n'nn l,-i. ana OF
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-07-27

. t,rtta,. s.tp pA.-+- tEt Iuu puT-tA
.,',.,.,.,,.rv.i,rSr
MIA, .,.,,.
one dtN "'l "''h '"p n'' ll'' l'nli
ladies' "l lIrV''9'H',"t az ~'."',r ~"
pleasant audi '", N7I'' w." nS''
wishing To s"c "II ''n' 's ! '' s'en VI
our county Town "ui "',''', a., i'H.','"
with the worhlua vl our l'I"I "''luII ~
silnll"'h th'f CONC 'l' ~ I'd '"I". "il' o."
ton Tor hhi''@'h '''"' I'l, 0" n, "-"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-07-27
Board Of Health.


At the regular meeting Of the Board of
Health Friday evening, President Mccall In
the chair, nearly all those nuisances pre-
Viously declared TO BE- detrimental to the
health Of the city, were reported abated,
after the minutes for the three preceding
meetings had been read, slightly corrected
and adopted.
Mr.. Bradford moved the adoption OF II
resolution declaring that the meetings on
July 9Th aud Sth be considered as two
meetings only.
The Chair ruled the resolution out Of
order.
A motion to reconsider the vote by
which the minutes were adopted prevailed
and they were then made TO read as one
meeting on each of the days-6th and Sth.
Mr.. Bogia said that the Mayor and cer-
tain members of Council had been inter-
rupting with the working of the Board.
lie said that the Mayor had advised men
TO bring suit against the Board for certain
things Il had done while endeayoring TO
clean the city.
Mr.. Moorebouse moved that the
ordinance prohibiting hogs roaming
at large be repealed till January next, at
which time the Board should ask for an
ordinance prohibiting live hogs being kept
IN the city limits at all. Lost.
Mr.. Moorehouse moved that the gar
bage ordinance recently passed be printed
and posted about town Tor the information
ofall interested. Adopted.
Mr.. Bogia moved that committee OF
I've to regulate scayengers be appointed
such committee being In existence the
motion was ruled out.
The Committee reported that West Lib
erty street would be paved as soon rs the
work now on hand is completed by the
Street Commissioner
stagnRnt pond of water at Second and
Jackson streets formerly declared 9
nuisance but not yet abated, was again
reported a nuisance and the committee
from the Tenth Ward was ordered to pro-
coed and abate the nuisance and collect
the costs from the owners by law If neces'
sary.
Colonel Mccullough declared our drink
ing water a grand nuisance, and moved
that u committee he appointed to have the
same analysed.
After some debate the motion was lost
He then moved that the Tenth Ware
Committee have Nancy street paved
Adopted.
But one nuisance WAS reported daring
the evening, il very trtllng affair.
An order in favor of George W Vernon
for s1l50, was directed to be drawn, ant
the Board adjourned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-07-27

an a policeman arrest man for
drunkenness iudunrs, who j. no; making
q noise or disturbance. without warranti
Il there q free wharf in the city on the
Chr-tiana
How many streets are open To the
Chrstiana. free to nll persons To get To
the river every day Ia the wccl,
llas a citizen a right . ask questions
through the press that do not personally
interest himl
fNOVTRER
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-07-27
NOT rRER

FORMATION oF A CAMpAiaN CIUR.
lH-t week a meeting OF those favorable
To the election of Greeley and Brown was
held at James McCabe's office, and a cam
paign club formed. William II. Brady
Wa called to be- ohnir.and II. Grebr acted
as TEMPORARY secretary.
= committte Of three was appointed to
name permanent Officers. who viii report
ut the next meeting. A committee OF hrrc
20 procure permanent meeting room wa
uI-o appointed.
J.tmr- Mot abe md Me-~rs. +. Is and j
II. Frazer were appointed committee 10
draw up and report a constitution and
hN-laV- for the government OF the club
a roll for the signature Of those de-
-1ou- of becoming memhers was produced
and was signed by about forty Of those
present.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-07-27
w 0TII HT7'T TWTIIT 7 WI
GROUND RAW BoNr,
FIsI~T X ALuNsoN.
loni prtstug s4prsu HntAurs afort.nWhsa,
Top nn't No .t''si t''i.sies. A..

lI4vofhe leu-u.c of HHiinune .us To customer fll
otlrt, I'M lhnLI sim. I. Inn. M rar...-.-