davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
NEl.IsTEss's ORDER.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY. April nth. 1872
Upon the application of Lot Cloud. Exeeu.
tor OF Joshua Pyle late of Brandywine Hundred
in said county. deceased: it Is ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the Executor afore-
said give notice OF the granting OF Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the Estate OF the deceased, with
the date OF granting thereof. by causing advertise
ments to be posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters IN six of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle. requiring all persons hav-
ing demands against the Estateto present the same.
or abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made
ana provided. And also cause the same to be in
serted withh the same period in the Delaware
Weekly Gazette a newspaper published IN " lining
ton and TO be continued therein two months.
- uiven under the hand and seal Of office OF
f0<H the Register aforesaid, at New Castle. in
UDR New Castle county at0res aid the day and
year above written. B.GIBBS, keGister.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Estate o
the deceased must the same duly attested tc
the Executor on or before April 27th 1873. oI
abide the Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. LoI CAoOD Executor,
| Address-Claymont. Del. mAyS-2u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
ROOT AND SHOE STORE
1917 LOMBARD STREET,

The Subscribers have "n hand a good sup =
ply of well mgde Boots. Shoes and Gaiters.
VIII ich they will sell at very reasonable prices.
ner and at short notice. Repairing neatly and
pr, mptly attended to. The public are invited to
give tn III call.
mays-t,l. MEREDITH / BRO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
freight Zines.
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves ID wharf above Chestnut street, Pbiladel-
pha daily at p. m.. and French street wharf vii;
mngton. ut i p. M. Freight handled carefully AND
forwarded with dispatch. G. ". BUSH.
aprltf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

STANLEY AND HIS GOLD SNUFFBOX.-A cor
respondent of the Boston Advertiser called
upon Stanley at his rooms in London and
was permitted to look upon the gold snuff
box which her gracious Majesty Queen Vic
toria gave him rs a testimonial of the high
appreciation in which she held the young
explorer. He writes:
Circumstances have brought ME into close
contact with two gentlemen whose names
are good deal before the world ut this time
and who have met with very different fates-
Mr.. H. NJ. Stanley, the discovercr of Living
stone, and Lieutenant Llewellyn Dawson, the
chief of the abortiye Livingstone Fund. II
was a strange contrast to pass from the house
of one to the other within Il few hours, and
to mark tile iiielaticholy of the ore and the
radiant buoyancy which seemed to peryade
the other. Stanley had just received the
Queens present and Lord Gr,nyillc's letter
when called. They had taken him by sur
prise. and when the small parcel was
brought into the room and he proceeded
to open it and found the outer covering
of stiff paper to he succeeded by layers
of silver paper round Somethin" which
felt soft. be thought some one had sent
him cake for fun. The gorgeous snltfhoS
was in n case of blue velvet, and this was
surrounded by so many wraps that it felt TO
the touch us have said. Imagine your young
countryman's delight when he saw what his
cake turned out, and the number Of plumS 1t
held! Some people have asked. ''Why II
| snuff box? Why not Il pin or ring; or some
thing Stanley could wear" But snuff boxes
have been from time immemorial the pre-
SCENTS of monarchs to those whom they de-
light to honor. Ambassadors, courtiers, en-
voys to foreign courts. great statesmen, anu
victorious generals. NIL regard Il lcwelled
snuff box as The most appropriate gill from
crowned head, and the more exalted OF
them have not unirequently a collection OF
these costly baubes which have been ill-
heritedfr from ancestors who have filed high Oh
fees, or have been acquired personally during
q long life spent in the public service. The
form of recognition accorded to Stanley by
the Queen is thus Of the precise kind which
should crafty him. and. | may add, Which
has grutilicd him more than any other. III
is Il noble heirloom to preserve to hanu
down, and the letter with which it was ac-
companied enhances the value of the glft,
which apart from all associations Is intrlnSl-
caly considerable. Tie box is an oblong OF
dark-bIue enamel, with the letters V. K. en-
cyphered in good-,izcd diamonds on the cen
tire of the lid. Round this and describing a
considerable circle is Il ring of diamonds OF
lar-cr size vet and the effect OF the conl5-
nation is exceedingly gorgeous and rich.
McSslS. Garrard. of the Haymarket, Lon
don. are the makers of the box, the value OF
which cannot be less thau five hundred
pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

A young colored gentleman has entered
the Theological Seminary at New Haven.
A Chicago physician asserts that there are
-. 900 habituaI drunkards in that city.
\ large dry goods firm in New York dId
business last week amounting to S3,o00,oo
The streets of Jerusalem arc now reported
to lie lighted with gas.
Large quantities Of sorghum moasseS are
made in kansas.
Patrick Henry Magruder is appointed
postmaster at Chatham Hill, Smyth county
Va, uce Mis-. T.. Menign.
DR.. G. b. Poulson, a well known druggist
of Salisbury, n. c., formerly of Norfolk, Va.
died few days since.
The cornerstone Of monument to Miles
Standsh. 1.-The Puritan captain,' Is TO be
laid at DuNbury, Mass, next month.
They make flour and bread for food from
the horse chestnut in various parts vi Ge :
many. 1t is said to be wholesome and pala
table.
Mr.. Bradford, the American artist, us re
ceiyed a commission from Queen fiaoris
and the MARQUIS OF Loriie to paint Cor them
several pictures representing scenes on TIE
Arctic Oct an.
George Rely, wcl!-known citizen OF 30 !
tinorr, and largely engaged for years lii tx
back business, died on Thursday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

ASSAULT AND ATTEMPTE RIoT.-Tht
Press, Of York, Pa, gives the following ac
count of al outrage in that city:
"On Monday last All assault was made
upon john Henry Dcnig alias Jack Sheppard
by set of roughs from Baltimore or Wash
ington on their way 10 the Soldiers Conycn
ton at Pittsburgh. jack was engaged in his
legitimate business Of selling his paper, ant
after dsposing of a copy Of il TO one Of TIN
party, they found that it supported Greeley
and Brown for PrcSidcntand Fice-PrcSident
when all indscriminatc attack was made
upon him by the crowd. and it was with the
utmost difficulty that they were prevented
from doing him serious injury by beating
Kicking. aud otherwise maltreating him. Al
attempt was also made to rob him of the
medal which he wears upon hi: breast that he
obtained for heroic services performed III th.
late war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

WHERE THE STAR-SPAHGLED BANSER WAS
FIRST SuSG.-John T. Ford writes to The
Baltimore american TO make some hiStotl-
cal corrections about this mDutcd point:
read with real pleasure your article vt
September 18th, about the song of The
Star Spangled Banner" and only regret
the omission of one or two important hlstorI-
cal facts. ...#
At an encampment on Galows Hill, near
the Rope Walk, in this city, lust after the
battle OF North Point, and when the dread
of another attack was imminent, there were
two young actors named Durans, who, with
their father and mother, belonged to the
dramatic company of this 1.-THE Holiday
streeD theatre, (and who were alike clever
in music and acting) manuscript copy OF
Francis S. Keys new national song was read.
Ferd. Durang Immediately applied HIM
self to adapt ii to music. During the day
he discovered suitable tune in the t;iyorite
air called "Anlcreon in Heaven" He
played it over and over again, sung 1t amid
enthusiastic shouts. and afterwards with his
brother Charlie, sung it for the first time III
any house at Holiday-Street Theatre, andt as
the papers then truthfully declare, 8 with
the most unbounded Success"
Kindly notice my emphatic claim that the
Star-SpanSled Banner owes its glorious mel
ody to the taste and patriotism Of an actor;
tlat it was sung first by that actor, Ferd.
Durang and first upon,any stage ut Holiday
Street Theatre, Baltimore, by Ferd. and
Charlie Durang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durang were from Lancas-
ter, Penn. From 1873 to 1920 they and
their children were employed chiefly at this
theatre in the Slme company with the elder
Jefferson, and, strange to say. played in 1910
with Master Payne John Howard), who If
forwards wrote [" Home, Sweet Home"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

How CRIMINALS ARE TREATED IN South
AMERICA. -The Congress of Peru has decrced
the abolition OF the death penalty, and fifteen
years imprisonment is to he the maximum OF
all punishment in that republic. In Colonl'
bia the maximum punishment, according to
the constitution, is ten years, and an article
in the Code provides that convict shall have
the third part of his sentence taken of If ne
shows signs of repentance, which, OF course,
is not very difficult for Il convict to do. But
the Legislature of Colombia has still further
reduced the maximum penalty by decrccinS
that all ptniShmcnts enumerated i'll the penal
laws shall be diminished onc-thrd. SO that
Tor the most horrid arson or murder crlml-
nal can Inc sentenced 10 no more than six
years and four months in the peniteEtIry,
and if he rcIsnts. his term must he diminish
cd to four years and eighty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

INTERESTING IfrfRvfrw wirH MonHas
IaMIeRAsrs.-Brigha Young has succeeded
In deluding six hundred unfortunate Eng
lish, Welsh, and Germans into coming over
to join his organizations infamy in the Salt
Lake valley. They arrived in New York on
Monday in charge of missionaries who had
been sent from Utah to gather them together.
Of them the ,Worid SAYS - .,.gf
In appearance they are a seedy, ignorant
lo'. The men have evidently been chosen
| with view to the development OF the min
ing resources Of Utah for the defence of the
place. and the women TO become the help
meets Of the men and mothers Of future
generations Of Mormops. The men were
mostly large, powerful fellows, with br;iwny
bodies and coarse. uniutclliGent features, just
the men to embrace the faith of the Latter
Day Saints and maintain it against all opposi-
riou. whether it came in the shape Of reason
Ing or physical force. The women were
nearly all under twenty-five, and bad evil
IDENTITY been selected by some aged saint who
had an eye tor souls in fresh, young bodies.
There was a noticeable lack Of the galnt.
elderly females who are supposed to form
the staple for conversion, and this fact, it Is
said, was frequently remarked during the
voyage. That considerable foresight had
been displayed in the gathering of the two
hundred men and three hundred young
women is evinced in the fact that during
the voyage no sickness occurred, though OF
course the ships officers contributed to this
happy result. .. ....,.-.- ..-....
The men did not care TO speak of the faith
they had embraced, and when q coy maiden
was asked if she knew that she was liable to
he the conSOrt of a mon with Il dozen other
wives she maintained her modcsty in the di-
plomatic reply: -..... ,.
It's Ill prappcr to aX me, an shall ma
tell yc." -.-.-..,.... ......
She was blusbng girl Of twenty-one, and
there being some anxiety to know how
these young females reconcilcd purity with
polyganly, the question was pressed.
You would surely rather be the one wife
Of u man in your own country"
"Pm me ain mistress, aud it's nobody's
becsneSs.' .... ...# 80. .-.
The reply was discouragingly independent,
aud, moreover, as the Mormon girl moved
away, u knot of her brtwny countrymen had
gathered with lowering looks, and prudence
counselIed silence. .... ...-
1t was evident that they had been cautioned
against intruderS before the arrival in New
York, in order that they might not be made
ashamed of their new-fOund faith or diSen-
chanted with their promised land, They all
seemed to know that there was something
awkward in the condition they were about
to bring upon themselves, and were disin-
clincd to speak Of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

IMPORTANT TO BuILDERs.--A suit of great
importance to builders has been decided in
the New York Court of Common Pleas. A
brick-lnason agreed to build house and
charge sG per thousand for laying the brick
When he came to measure the brick llG
measured all the openings, windows, doors,
&C., as solid work, making his bill $1,000
larger than it would have been had lie only
measured the solid wall. The man for whom
the work was done refused to pay this $1,000
and the mason brought suit to force the pay
mcnt, pleading the custom of brick-n'son>
in his favor. The court decided that he had
no legal right to charge for laying brick that
were never lald. This decision is important
10 builders and contractors, as other Stat,
courts would be likely to follow the dccl
sion and precedent set Ivy tile New l"rh
court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

BouSp FOR LAND OF EoUAlITY.-Eight
hundred and eighty French Communists,
convicted of various outrages against life and
property, were embarked ut Brcst Wcdncs-
day in penal deportation to the convict set
tIcmcnt in New Caledonia. Captain Cook
found the island inhabited by a population
of the Papuan negro race when he disco
yered it, in TIA. If any of their descendants
remain they will, no doubt, fraternize agree
ably with the would-be reformcrs of society
and public morals in exile from France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

SAFETY FROM LIGuTSISG.-lt has been no.
feed a. Il curious fact that during the recent
terrible thunder storms the lightning has
never done any damage in cities OF any con-
siderable size. Undoubtedly the iron which
enters so largely ito the construction OF
cities now-a-d ,y>. i'll buildings, railroads, tele
graph lines, tvc., dissipates The electric tluld
SO rapidly and completely rs 1t approaches
the earth that il is rendered harmless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

The. DIVORCED WIFE Of General NieIe.
whose recent abduction of her youngest
child attracted SO much attention in New
York fashionable circles, Is said TO be 3 lady
of unusual literary talent. She has written
work of some ability, entitled Following
the Drum" an account of life in the frontier
fort ut which her husband was stationed.
Popular sympathy. rs might he expected
seems to be in favor of the mother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

OF kcrr,s creek. became the purchaser at
$500. This farm Is jim the Alone Mills
neighborhood. and contains 1877 a1es,
Dead.-Brevet Lieutens Mt Colonel E. B.
Knox, who commanded In Lexington during
military government, died at Eastport, Me-,
last week. He was Just man.
Professor Ammen, The late principal of the
business school OF Washington and Lee
University, has removed to Marion, Va.
There will be no bu>ine 81 school at The Uni.
vcrsity this year. Everybody will attend to
his own business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

RAILROAD PKoSPEcrs.-Capt;in Atkinson,
chief engineer OF the Richmond and Dan-
vile road, was in town last Tuesday. lie
told Us that he had been along the line OF the
Northwestern road to sec what amount of
work was necessary on the road-bed that he
had instructions from Colonel Buford, the
president of tue road, to make arrangements
to 90 TO work immediately, and that within
ten days he would have force ut work, and
there was no doubt but that the cars would
be running TO this place by the LIST of Janll-
airy next Winston CIV. CO. Sentinel, 1911.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

A HORRIBLE DEArn.-An employee OF the
wire mill at PaSsaic village, New Jersey
whose name was not ascertained. met with 1
horrible death Wednesday afternoon. A red
hot piece of wire was drawn against him
and completely cut and burned of, clear tt
the bone, the fleSby part OF the back of hl>
lett lc., from the knee to the heel. He was
carried home, and four surgeons were doing
what they could towards dressing so unheart
Of n wound, when the unfortunate man's
indescribablc agony was ended III death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

So extensively is the adnlteration Of tea
now carried on in China TINT MIR. Medhurst,
the British Consul at Shanghae, recently
wrote that $4,000 pounds OF willow leaves
were in coarse Of manipulation at one port
alone TO be mixed with tea for shipment at
The ratio Of from ten to twenty per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

An ECCENTRIC AcrREss.-Mlle. Boisgcnter
Il Partisan actress, recently died in mac.
house. She formerly lived in great splendor
possessing a silver bath, which she believed
secured her good fortune as long as she used
it. She finally sent the silver to the mint to
be coined, and from that day began to
descend, until she ended her life in great
misery .ar-ma ..e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

WHAT NEWSPAPERS WANT.-lt takes time
to make aspir,nts for literary fame under
stand that the columns Of Il newspaper arc
not to be devoted exclusively to rhetorical
display. When contributors send in news
condensed in the smallest possible space,
without beautiful sentences, then editors
rise up and say, BLESS you, my children
bless Won % .s.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

v, .'hDhinGr.~-Thc Lexington (Va.) Gazette
,'''"rdaN h?~ III" following items:
'..f +"''4" ilh'dt We have no doubt
s.. ".f i'il"~-ri'lsns OF Kerr's creek har-
W." 'tl> year The largest crop of wheat for
a''' planted thai was produced anywhere
-" >tHl". Captain William G. Gilmorc's
|@ 80 bushels was il yield Of 22 bushels
.' ,''", weighing fraction Of a pou..d
y 81 pounds To he hushel. in the im:lc-
Snhorhood of Captain G'''""~"'s
Ltrd's f"r". {. Wi :" r"ra"n-
s1at Nr. i.Hid i@t,> -~lri 81. BUSHES
'crc from ouc - III. i.r:u . ,.!:;s Ms
e"' Ei'id ia t!,c St,t..
'...'"' >,1".-hl ti:e rr.s;;!e Of the Nicely
- III +iVAtiJy lat Dir. Madison Dunlap,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.--Rcv. Dr.. Philip
Schatf, secretary of the Evangelical At,li'ncr,
has returned from Europe. About hity
Europeans have promised to attend aud nd
dress the General Conference i'll New York
in the autumn of 1913. Mr.. Sch:it has also q.
cured the cooperation Of American and Eng
lisll ,diyines in the work OF revising the 81
bic, which will begin Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

Il infNr.-Last week. whilst two colored
''n we're engaged at play in the Rio
- a'oul six mics from Charlottesville,
- ""mn@ h""amc cnlancled in the ma-
!! ~ some means, and they were car
' '''lHd ',y thrrryclvlny b,lrrS at Il rapid
,'T 'rct aud les being whipped
''' IA" distractions until they were lite
''"hcn Ia pieces. A. soon as possible
,, i',hineFy was Storped and the children
,"d' ~ last a"cOi,n;s they were doing
'''' a>'"u'd no "Npeclcd.-- Charlottesville
#.I ,truucir.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

VICTORIA WOODRUFF seems to be fit sub
jcct for lunutic asylum. AT Epirltua!lsts'
convention i'm Boston "Wednesday, she ac-
c',Seu Henry Ward BE c.irr, 5. s. Jones, ana
the editor OF Boston paper with adultery.
Her language was most foul and indecent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21
BvRkEv,LLn.-rhc Burkevlle Cva.> Sent.

"el of Yesterday has the following items
R%s'""tjcc H1i'storms. -Wc regret to
learn that Il few DAYS since u destructive hail
storm passed few miles south of Luncn-
burg Courthouse, and completely ri1dcd the
fine tobacco crops of Messrs. TScllarncr
W"nd>or, john II. Stokes. and others Of TINT
vicinity. About the same time another did
great damage to the crops near Jennings Or.
diuary, in this county.
Attempt at Rdpc.-A negro man was ar
rested in Luncnhurg last week and lodged
in Jail charged with an attempted rape upon
little colored girl only six years of age. II
proved guilty the fullest extent of the law
should DC mctcd out to the black scoundrel.
Noit0trGy Circuit Court commences the
18th instant. Among other cases on the
docket is that of negro woman charged with
the murder of her father.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21

MArEIAGE.-The Rev. William Berry, OF
the Methodist Church, got his marriage
license yesterday 10 marry Miss Hutch
,.rson. of this county. lie is over thirty
ears old was born blind, and educated at
The Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Asylum Mt
i.alcigh. lie eau read his Bible hucntly, and
can preach good sermon. unh Is regarded
rs Il Conscientious m.iin.--Damtc17y ~. CO.
Rtp0ftcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21
,,,R rnoM PETERSBURG.

,>,s ,DrtRT IN sESS!oN-CElMi-
~ III y1N,sUrr~ MOEERECRUtTs
>Np STATE rRISON~~THE GERMAN
r'F w r,-SCIi.-CHURCE APPOINT
.,Ejh .,,or ErAL rSTNTF--Tli CON
N'>I,',.rt\r NAin CLERs-rERSoNAl'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-21
-. ,hr r,chmonA nisratch.l

,.,.,.,, III the Eichn,"nd htstntrh|
r,~,p.PrvG. september 20, iSi2.
,,,.., ro,,f resumed lis session
i" ';,,' .I,ulgr Mann presiding. Judge
Is. 5'' r{.l,rnnd. uuliiGca IN court, air
' ,,,n.rI for the defendants IN lbs
,r.l Branch X Sous aG'''hS' ,hc '>''"'"l =,
~ ,, company. "hich ra''.r was f'sn sIs'
i wv ,..,l,,,.,ian tn the United STATES tirc"'l
.., Eirhmoul. The following criminal
we're d;>l~>cd OF
~ mn Palmer tcoi"rcd). for a1''ohE' wa,
.rr vnitcutjary tor four years
s." ~, .,.tjorrdN. for fcioniou> cutting
t..-' ..,,cd, Hour, Robinson, larceny
% -. NARY cole, grand larceny. was
....' ...,ity iJ,l for Twelve months.
-,ri ;,Iyv assembled NJ O'Clock
D." ..-5, in z true bill against licnr!
snr frlrr,v. and is still in session
l, t,,n and COCK. who are In,ilctcC
anil ,,nuiuc. pleaded. and the ISSUE
fn.'n up he ease was continue" VI
rs .. g., ah>Cucr OF maf'ria' wlti,"sse'
commonwealth. The case al Alex
.....rsr, iudictrd FOR assault ana ha'
,,., continued on account ot Inc 40
...1i witnesses. -.
....,r,,r VI, Heiu. of Portsmouth, quail
,n,' r<r,uior Of the will OF the !at'
,,iri.. II. IIall, and rs te>tamcntar,
-..,, NJ his children. II /, stated thai
g.. ,,..'. ri,nnc will amount I" about tour
.,u.,:md dollars.
v..>y spirited meeting Of the Ger
r ~. ,r,iry aud Brown Club tast niSht, ~
o.. .,.,rh additions were made to TIT
..,,r,l,ip. Sir. y. Fcihclnmn resigned
,-..,ion on tho Executive committee
NJ. Jacob Eo>cn:clL WAS elected TO site
nut Mr. .IonaS resigned his place a
',.nn.. ,rrrtary. ana Mr. y. lici!rick wa
.y, U isl> >nad. =.
.,.,!ua determined 10 accept The invita-
,rr. central Club 10 attend the mas
.,~. ~ X. held on next Wedne>da,
r.r.n. t'ir ~, ( rnding to-day the receipt
....uu II IiIi> port anvunt"d 10 ~ tales
.,l. ,.ml on hand Is 23i bales.
.r., Hr.iing> Court has gotten through
, 81. IA ~. criminal cases ou is docket. AM
......grnrd 20 Monday next To take upth
W.. ,@.,>.
ra. conservative clubs meet Tonight II
.~... ~ rhr wards 10 effect 4 Reorganization
.t,n..t delegate. 10 the nominating con
,.n..n q, Eurhcyiic. The other ward club
u.. rrorrily mrc. for tie same purpose o'
"."i., U]-'h.
fr,. .rnk" eat This afternoon III III" ~"
3. t,g.. un lIi.h street. ii WIS put on
at.fyau, dHHa-r ";,> Sustained.
>,il..r, at thr Tahh-Slr"ct Presbyterian
,...,H yni be conducted SUNDAY morning