davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26
The Commercials Belief.

We are glad that the Commercial has had the
boldness to show its cloyen foot on this question
Of partisan and negro juries 1t has the efrontery
to say "there is class Of people, we have reason
to believe, who are not capable of doing this, T. e.
strive to fairly Judge the guilt or innocence, un-
der the law, of the defendant trial. IN cases
arising under the Enforcement act, because they
deny any validity or binding force to the Constr
tutonal amendments, and hold that it would not
only be jus.fable. but praseworthy to nullify the
provisions Of the Enforcement act, by acqultting
all indicted under it, however clear might be the
proof of their guilt
According to the Commercials undisguised bias
in the estimate oil properly selected panel, the
most suitable jury to try case arising under the
Enforcement Act, would be one composed exciu-
sively of negroes This point, however is not
worthy of notice. We will only ask the CONNER
c,al to be more specific in its charges against that
certain "class Of people" above referred to- II it
meant democrats, who compose a very large
class OF the people in this county. The CONNER
cial knows full well that though the Democrats
have denied the const.ttionality of the so-called
amendments, yet they have always recognized
them a. binding SO long as they remained upon the
statute book, and haye from the first coMase'ed
obedience thereto. II tins is anticipation OF the
Commercials reference in the term "class OF peo-
pie" let it digest the above plain contradiction OF
its statement. II not, let it in future be more spe-
cfc in its charges.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26
The AIsaslans IN Virginia.

ARRIVAL OF THE ADVANCE GUARD OF THE In
MIGRANTS IN ALExANpRrA-THE PROPOSED
COLONY.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 23.-The advance
guard Of the large body of emigrants from Alsace
and Lorraine who are to settle in the neghborhood
Of Alexan 1ria has reached that city, and ars now
engaged in prospecting for favorable sites whereon
to settle Some time will be devoted by these i'm.
migrants to the inspection of the several tracts Of
land which are now in the market IN that section
OF Virginia They desire not less than 900 acree
in body, though they would prefer much larger
quantity, and will be Governed by the pnce and
location OF the land. The colony now numbers
about 200 families, and skilled in arts manu-
factures and farming. They are all from that por-
tion of France captured by the Prussans in the
late war; and leave their native country for Amer
lea rather than become Prussian subjects. They
propose to form Joint stock company. locate u
town and lay out farms. &c. Their purpose is TO
exclude all others from the colony but those who
come with them for the term of five years, during
which tine no one Of the colony will be sutaor.
lied to dispose Of any portion OF lands purchs 'ed
and embraced within their survey. IT they can be
suited in Virginia good terms they say they can
increase their colony to 1000 families without any
trouble.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26
Some Vigorous BourbonIsm.

The Straight-out Democracy seems to be in
had vay in New York Mr.. Brick Pomeroy thus
discusses Mr.. O'Conos:
"Charles OConor docs not deserve even one
vots for the PRESIDENCY. When the votes are
sounted, and 10 finds only few for him where
there might have been plurality, he can thank
but himself for the meaesr result. In
fAis matter Of candidacy, Mr. O'Conor has been
n n ~ A coward than leader--more Of q word
makar than man of dsring-more OF . twad'
ding pettifoggsr than bold. decisive. encour
aeinS. hone creating and work-insuring Demo
crst equal 70 great emergencies"
On the whole, do the Administration In anciel
think that they got their moneys worth out OF the
Leuisyille CouYeption.-Iyi6une.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26
An Army Of Oefaulters.

Special to the Evening Herald.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The Second Auditor
in his annual report, shows that the amount due
the United States from pay. -asers is nearly one
hundred and seventy thousand dollars, Of which
J. H. Hodges defalcation covers nearly four
hundred and fifty thousand dollars Suits have
been instituted against five payi iasters and two
superintendents Of Indian affairs, whose indeb:.
edness amount to over siXty-eight thousand
dollars. The numl er of cases involving forgery,
fraud, unlawful withholding Of L,oney, over
payments, etc, new undergoing exclamation is
43S6. "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26

The Cincinnati Enquirer Dem.) pays this hand.
some tribute to the Liberal Republicans OF its
State: "The most earnest men in Ohio to-day are
the Liberal Republicans who have joined the ar
my which fights against fraud and corruption In
every locality they are standing up to the work
like men. A notable instance is that Of the Hon.
John w. Sohn, in the lid District. Mr.. Sohil,
though defeated for Congress, has taken of his
coat and gone to work with rene wed energy. He
has seen too much of the rascality OF his own par
ty to think of aiding them to retain power. Now
that he is no longer a candidate, he will be able to
work untrameled. The personal exertion and in
fusnce of such man will be worth much to the
cause of the Liberal party in Butler
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26
NEW CASTLE co. DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Senator.
JOHN POULSON CHANDLER, Christiana Id,
Representatives.
BENJAMIN Fraim, Braniywine Hundred.
Thomas j. Baldwin. Mill Creek =,
Sewell c. Biggs. Pencader
Albert U. Newton, Red Lion :,
Uriah S. Wier. White Clay Creek
William s. McCaulley. Wilmington
Richard Ferguson, AppoQuinimink
Levy Court Commissioners.
Isaac N. Lodge, Brandywine Hundred.
Adolphus Husbands. Christiana
Gardner L. Jemison. New Castle
Joseph ". Cooch. Pencaicr
Thomas II. Sharpe, Wilmington.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26


FOR PRESIDENT.
HORACE GREELEY.
OF NEw YORK. fa. ..
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
II. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
ELECTORS.
WILLIAM q. WlI1TELEY,
ALBERT WHlTE1.EY, Ds t.
l;ESDRliE W. wIL1IN. n
REPRESENTATIVE IN CoNGREos'
CUSTIs w. WRIGHT.
OF SUSSEX COUNTY.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.
FOR CORONER,
DANIEL b. WOODWARD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26

INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE
REPUBLIC LIFE INS. CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, 81, 900, 90
OrrlCE-DELAWARE BRANCH
No. els Market street, wDmingden.
OFFlCERS:l
GEO. q. LOBDELL, President.
Hon. THOS 7. BAYAkD, Vice Presidents
Il; EMMETT ROBINSON. Treasurer.
h q. FKAtM, Secretary and Manager.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. Thos. F. Bayard. u. 5. Senator.
Col. II. 8. McComb, Leather.
Clark K. Nriegs. Pres't l.. b. 4 W.R.R.
Mark NJ. Cleaver. Banker.
Nj. NJ. Child, Neal Estate.
Lean,er i. Riddle. Riddle. Son + Co.
Henry c: Robinson. Banker.
(ico q. LobdelI, Car Wheel Manuf
Rev. J. D. Curtis, Pre-. Elder M. 4. Church.
Isaac Z. Cleaver. Banker.
Allen v. Lesley. ~. D.. State Senator.
John N. Curtis Physician
H. Emmett Robinson, Banker.
This Company issues its policies on stock rates,
which are twenty per cent below mutual rates.
and its So OOOOOO capital stock is pledged for the
payment Of its policies. which s security in addi
tou TO its premium receipts that cannot be secured
in any mutual compans.
No dividend delusiOne-sO much insurance for
SO mnch money-the difference in rates being equal
to twenty i've per cent. dividend in advance in q
mutual company.
The insuring public tre respectfully invited 70
cali on the undersigned at the Company's Office, for
information concerning plans OF insurance; tables
of rates. dc. X. c. FRAIM.
oct9.d5taw&w2m Secretary and Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26

Kansas is the most fertile State in the Un-
ion. One potato hill recently turned out a
half bushel of rattlesnakes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26
JOHNSTON h BOGIA,
BOOK BINDERS,
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURES.
NO. 40 SHlPLEY STREET,

WILMINGTON. DEL.
Account Books of every variety Of ruling aAd
0HI,nS ass.neS % Music. Newspapsys snd Publications
Of aiI kinds bound in Plain or Fancy Styles.
10th being practical workmen. we are able 70
uarantee entire satisiaction.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. epf!S
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26

olina to belong to Greeley club. Read this last
audacious attempt to whip timid voters into tie
Grant ranks in The Statesriile (N. c. Ameriea"
at matters not ii oath is required OF those who
associate themselves in this business; the intent
criminal and opposed TO the law, which is still III
force and will be executed as heretofore. Tie
men who persuade others TO compromise them
selves are not to he trusted. Avoid them. The
officers and leaders will always escape, and the
halter VII, break the necks only of their dupss. OF
prisons deprive them Of their liberty as it is doing
by hundreds at the present time. have nothing
to do with Greeley clubs, and you will escape the
fate that awaits all ku-klux."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

rho greatest excitement prevailed In Brooklyn
1Ast night over the shooting OF James Fisk, Jr. As
soon as the report reached The city ANXIOUS
inquiries were msdc IN every quarter Tor the
particulars OF the sad AFFAIR." but notning
was known at i've O'Clock further than what
was contained IN The brief despatch winch iele
graphed from The Ponce Headquarters, New YORK.
70 the headquarters IN Brooklyn and which read as
f0iows:-'At four O'Clock this T. NJ. James Fisk
Jr, was snot by Edward ;. stokes at
the Grand Central Hotel; supposed fa.
sally" Shortly after tns despatch had
seached Brooklyn thc newsboys made Their
appearance upon the streets with the extra EUeihO
.fetegrdn. with the account OF the snooIing ana
they sold like not cakes. Various opinions were
Expressed IN regard TO The SHOOTING and ~
tormed the topic M discussion III saloons and upon
she streets the act or Stokes was denounced Ivy
everybody, and Notwithstanding the iaus OF when
many believed Mr.. james FISK guilty there was,
nevertheless, great deal OF sympathy expressed for
1Am IN TINS unfortunate occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
E'TEK'S FATALITY.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

shooting reached there, and he at once hurried 10
Mr.. fisk's bedside. A number OF prominent poll
uoians we're exctedly discussing the occurrence up
- late nour last night IN Tie hallway OF the hotel
THE NEW YORK HOTEL
The hallway OF the New York Hotel was nlled
With excited groups up 10 midnight. The assas-
amauon formed The sole SUBJECT oi conversation.
Here there appeared 10 he the greatest sympathy
FOR the injured man. All the good deeds that ever
nc had done during life were recalled and nothing
one was spOken OF. ON the contrary Mr.. stokes
was described IN anything but fatiering terms.
AT TnE 81. NICHOLAS HOTEL
The sidewalk IN front Of the 81. Nicholas Role
was crowded with excited groups throughout the
enSlre evening" Alter eight O'Clock II was almost
impossible to get standing room III the hallway
The news OF the attempted murder seemed 10
have produced the most profound sensaIion Al
ne other hotels the scene was equally exciting.
Everywhere along the streets people met together
- tak over the terrible occurrence, and street
car, barro0m, motel and every public resort the MUIR
der was IN every mouth.
AT THE CIUBs
At the Manhattan, the i!oss IN and the OF er clubs
me attempted ASSASSINATION formed The sole sub
Jcct Of conversation during The evening. At an
carly hour the members deserted the CLUB rooms
and e0ught the noes for positive information, aud
pIelered 10 remain discussing The tragic occur
sShce IN the railways 10 returning to their CON
1ortable parlors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

over The country. The details OF all these transac
lions are still fresh IN the public mind. suits ana
mutations almost without number have grown out
Oh ms manipulattons, and there Is probably not
court OF record In New York ami few In New Jersey
where the name Of James Fisk Jr.. does not appear
on tne records IN from one 10 a hundred cases. In
defendant Latterly he has had 10 light his
opponents IN the courts with Jaw Could,
the President OF the road, only; his Boston
packers, JOSIAH Bardwell, Jonn $. Edridge and
but ne had powerful assistance from the Tammany
KING, one or whom became director OF the road.
BLACK FRIDAY
Will ever DC rendered, FISK and the Erie road,
as our readers viii recollect, were concerned IN it,
Aiter the storm had blown Congress InstI-
'''eu al investigation into the causes and circum-
stances OIL the goid corner and Fisk was summoned
nciore Tue investigating committee III Washington.
HIS tcstinony was remarkaDe, but IL viii he chiefly
remembered by MS expression, now so well worn
,,,,. GONE WHERE ThE wOoDBINE TwINETH"
merly known "a Pixies Opera House, on The corner
or Twenty-third street AMI Eighth avenue, for the
sum OF $S5O.OOO, was one of ms bold ventures
lie leased the front building and saloon 10 tine Erie
Ioa lOr twenty years AT an annual rent oil $1,000
and magnificent Offices were at once fitted up In II
Tor the use al the officers OF the corporations the
theatre ne managed himself. while ne let rne stores
a,tvautjgcousiy. IL was u prOfltablc investment.
Not content with this venture, and his craving for
notOricLy being slil unsauisied he managed 10 get
himself elected
COLONEL or THE NINTH
regiment u the New York state National Guard
when III April, 1870. Colonel ana BreveL BrigadIer
General wilcox retired from the command. Thls
gave him an opening Us military man Of winch he
awaited himself to Inc utmost 10 the advantage OF
Inc regiment ana MS own credit.
Fisk resigned the Vice Presidency OF the Eric
Railroad on the l0til OF October last, but was I'M
medaLely re-eacted by the votes OF his supporters
H has been married Tor about fourteen years, but
the marriage uufrultu. His wIic Is q Miss
Lucy ID. Moore, Springfield girl OF rare beauty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
HE sB0OiiV6 OF MI. ALBERT b.
RICHARDSON.

TIE cfSpmsi ances connected with the shooting
oil the late HT. Richardson are similar 10 those o,
the shooting OF Mr. FIsk. and the injnries sustained
are almost parallel Jt VIII PROBABLY assist specuia.
Non as 10 MI. FsR's intimate recovery u the lollow-
me extracts from me HERALD Of November u OF the
testimony given 10 Nj. Ronardson's case are taken
into consoerauon:-
"a . rfsTiMoNr twIN
s'es u swan, D., beng du, sworn says.-l reside
- .o Nsoi ponse ABOUT sh Oc.ocS T. ~ yeslafiat VAS
cslca 10 see Ai.t u. Richardson, Ing wounded In ~
Fryi's once on my arrival ! fonnd nm ter.u from
ps.o snol wohno 10 the ep.ssTnm: prohrd the sound
ara oooS lis direction 20 he nwards was
cvden' mat thc stomach been penr,at.d a. h. .s.
sancrng extreme pain administered an oodyr. IA, ~
pnhel hen hsd him conveyed 20 ,hs slr ,ion.. .nd
bsve since trrated him. ' 'V",'' an"
rosI.soBrrw ExANiSArIuS
sosepb Eastman, N. n, beng s~oYn deo,s,. An,
" Aieef " Richardson. at lbe Asyor House ~ fur
Tpursosy December 1853. assseS by DYs Funcu Mr.
on swan aud tiarAe; yigot morris well marked. o.,
sianping the body externally found runsbo wound al
inch TO 'be Jeff os the med,Ap BODY the rrc,on
OF this wound was inwards ards AZ
70 the eft " the spinal inch
tse eur THIS wound faverscd e through the
the liver, Two inches from s anterior border through c
stomach, tho icu, then passing along ;be lower margin
Of The lett kidney 20 The point al which
wN extracted; the abdominal and pelvic cavities
contained about tbirywo OF bloody mud
peYcnus existed the vicinity OF the wound and
rounding thsues quantity oil pns was found 10 the folio
from disease; Tho brain healthy weighed aftyfom
and half ounccs death IN Opinion caused BY
iensivs psriopis, We result VI Eossho wound OF The
sk&emsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
THE OYER AND TERNIyER GRAND JURY

RWmored Indictments Against Miss VIA usield
sDJ Sfokcs-AD Unexpected Denouemcns.'
Tue rumor which prevailed In the Courts yester.
day t0 indictments found against Fisk, Jr., and
stokes has received unexpected and most thrilling
interest IL the event Of last evening.
The rnmor referred TO was that The Grand
Juiy OF the over and Terminer had found
an Indictment against stokes and Miss Mansfield,
for a conspiracy to obtain money from Colonel
Fisk, and that Judge Ingraham had granted u
bench warrant FOR the arrest or those persons.
wnne these assertions were runors, II was certain
that there IL sufficient OF fact to render them
probable. IL has been generally understood Tor
some time that the Grand Jury has been III.
vesugaling
THE rIsK.sr0KBs- MANSFIELD CASE,
and That Colonel fiek mas been seen about their
room at various times. Judge jngrahan was at the
Court House yesterday. though he was not holding
court and II is asserted that Judge Garvin had an
interview with him. and obtained the bench warrant
in question. About noon the District Attorney came
into the court ROOM where Judge Barnard was hear
ing an argument and had an interview with him on
the bench, but upon what subject It was impossible
20 ascertain from those officials themselves Judge
IlarvIn on being intcrr0gated whether he had any
news TO communicate, smilingy answered that ne
pAJ R9t ~ answer " question ~ W wnetner the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
S HIPPIN NEW S
sun rises. "a Moon rises morn B IS
sun sets. ....... 4 so High water ..eve 5 &c
PORT OF VIEW YORK, JANUARY 6, 1872.
CLEARED.


steamship City of Washington (Br, Jones, Lverpool-J
Il, steamship The Queen DR. Thomas, Liverpool-F W
steamship India tBrl Munro Gasgow--Henderson Bros
ampton--Oelrichs 4 Co. ~ va So"'''
Steamship Clyde, Kennedy Galveston via Kav "a M, ~
Steamship United States Crowe New Orleans via Key
Steamship Geo Cromwell. Capp New Or,enn. IT c.o
us Steamship Charles Lord, Rogers, New oreans-N
Steamship Mercedits Marshman, FernandinaJame,
Hand "" -o"'Ae'
Steamship San Salvador Nickerson, savannah--w Gar
Steamship Montgomery, Faircoth savannah-R Lowden.
steamship Charleston, Berry, CharIeston-H Morgan 4
Steamship Metropolis, Cashier wilmington, NC-wssh
Steamship Fanisa. Doane. Wilmington. Nc-Lorillsrd
S'sss,mshp WEanoke Bourne Richmond. &cod
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DU-Geo
steamshpvonuecr, Howe, Ph,adelphia Lorllard Steam
ship Go.
Steamship Neptune. Baker. Boston--H Dimock
Steamship Wamsutts Fish, New Bedford-Ferguson 4
Brig Onolo (Br) Ellis. Bahia--J F Whitney 4 Co.
brig Long Reach, Currier. Havana-Jas Ward 4 Co.
Schi Paena, Genoa, st Michaes
Schr Hortensa, Morton, Demarara-Miller 4 Housbton
Schr Addie Il Bryant, Loud, barbados a MARKETS. w
Whitney.
schr Z F Young, Richardson, Cienruegos
Schr T. n Clark Williams Corpus Christi.
Schr Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston Evans Ball n Co
Schr Adeliza Huntley Charleston Miller 4 Co
schr Anna NJ Nash, Sparrow; Norfolk-C Staples
Schr Kate l. Rich, Doughty Baltimore L Staplen
Schr Pacific, CHM, Bostou-C has living
Schr Catawamteak, Lord, Boston--Chas living
Schr Fish Hawk, Medium. GOuceser--Ferguson & Wood
Wood. s""~
schr freeman. Carpenter New Haven-Rackctt Il Bro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
Marine Ifjsnsters.

~, For particulars OF oss Of scnr Pratt, port
rivals above.
STEAMSHIP EouAroE--No Va Jan s-The steam
ship Equator, from New York Orleans
for repairs TO her machinery. She will sa 10 day.
SNIP ARTISAN, cardiff Tor Havana. cargo OF
coas which put into Queenstown Oct Ia ieakng was 70 be
soid by public auction 2Sd uI,
BAgK ADDIR MCADsM Partridge, 80 DAYS Bordeaux
for New YORK. put into ~ Georges Dermuda 2h t leak
ing Reports mad very heavy weather. broke lore YARD anu
lost several sails.
BARK LYDIA, scovln Antwerp Oct 70 for Phlladei.
pha, put ~ Thomas Nb ut, LEAKING nud WIN
loss of sais Her cargo badly shifted and Was being
discharged on the 3tth.
BARK GoLDEy WEST tBr, kcnealy, from satils, ga TOT
Montcvideo, before at Bermuda IN distress cleared
l2,h uIt, TO resume her voyage, having repaired
BARK SARAH SLOAN (BrL Sloan from Sydney, CB for 81
john NB before bermuda, IN dsTes cleared
2lst u 70 resume her voyage.
BRIG JABEz (Brl sinmons for Chaflottetown PEI Tor
ming Of Dec 70, when her foremast was CUT away
which took with the bowspfii, enc con.n n " ~
oSHS eeM across We baY~A oWssshes peSAsPs :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

Oyer and Termner Grand ury would not soon
adjourn ne shook his head, aud replied, with a
smile. that 1t was hard to tell what tnev would 90.
Deputy sheriff Juds0n Jarvis freely declared that
he had heard that bench warrant had been issued
but IL mad not yet reached his hands. The par
ticuars we furnish tins morning in another column
OF the
SHOOTING OF FISK BY STOKES,
ut the Grand Central Hotel, last evening, upset all
the calculations OF the lawyers the civil side OF
the Court. and Will transfer this cause c5tebre
10 another tribunal. BY this terrible Increase OF
the teg tditonts fearful interest attac hes 10 the
Fisk Manshed.S Stokes controversy, and for which
the outraged laws OF the community Will In due
ume demand an adequate reIrlbutlon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
THE GRAND WPnEA House.

Around the Grand Opera House the excitement
was intense Large crowds collected around the
building during the entire evening. eagerly ais
Guessing the probable effects or the attempted US
fascination ieeling Of unusual sympathy was
manifested for Mr. Fisk, and the dasrardly attempt
On hrs life was severely execrated ana pronounced
~ be the most cowardiy outrage that mas
a1sgraccd the country since the murder OF
lancOn. The attenaance III the Grand
Opera House was vcrs small ana the performers
A0Okcd ~ II they lacked their usual spirit. Mr. II.
\ jackson, manager has issued a notice thai there
WAL be no concert attbe Grand opera House thus
sunday evening" owing 10 tile critical condition or
Colonel James FISK, Jr., ana Lnat the money Will be
refunded on Monday for tickets sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
FISK-,CTOKES--MANSFTELD
Continuation Of the Libel Case
Yesterday.

Josephine, Hard Pressed, Takes Refuge in Tears
and Shows Signs Of Nervoumess- Colonel
Fisk's Liberality- Strange Disclosures Elic-
tied on tho Cross Examination
Has Peculiar Views About the Mar
riage Observation-Disclosures Anus
ing, Racy and Ente retaining
The Case Adjourned for
Another Week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
Flsk's FATE IN NEWARK.

About seven O'Clock last evening a despatch was
reserved III Newark giving the bare details OF the
0agedy. The seven O'Clock "cxtra' I,9e-
grams were on Lie streets OF Newark by
nine O'Clock and were eagerly bought
up. Soon after one OF The local papers
displayed enterprise enough 10 issue an extra win
tuiler PARTICULARS AS might be imagined, the news
created genuine SENSATION. The general impress.
mon seemed 10 be that Fisk last tight perfect
keeping with mis- fortunes anG ms fame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
THE FEELING IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, jan q. 1872.
The intelligence Of Fsk's murder has created the
00st profound sensation In Philadelphia stokes,
Wso WAS brought up III this city, Is personally
known to many Phiiadclphians. and ms deed is
qSnte freely criticised In the absence OF later par
AcuIars public sentiment Is pretty equally divided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

FILE CUTTERS wANTED-TwO LARGE BASTARD
CUTTERS one horse rasp cutter, mill cutter, one 10
anneal smithing and mend chssls. @. \ II. BARNETT,
Philadelphia, Penn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

A YOUNG FRENCH LADY or RESPECTABILITY
"A who speaks Italian and En.sh,' desires situation
companion tor lady visiting governess; references
changed Address GOvERNEss, Herald Uptown Ernnch
plIur, i,2s5 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

WIDOW LADY, OF REFINEMENT AND GOOD Ap.
"A drc3s. desires position housek companion or
sry position or trust; wi! also teach music the family
good home of object than ssary hes; Of
snees given. Address MADISON AVENUE box s,4ao ros,
9ic-.