davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ.

The ANNUAL GRAND FANCY BALL viii tals pse. a,
the Academy and Nilsson Hall THURSDAY Feb IS s7
limited number tickets SIS each admitting one ssuteas aud
two ladies' will Be sod and only be had BY way introduction
through members Of the Society, Heyns - william
Chare. Scheder "a BOsis X Winter 6 Exchange place.
20 Cedarst SsismRnd Ksufnsan - Nast Hermann
Uh II Chsthsm-st Louis A. Grass 10 Chsmbersst sser, "a
Frsnkfrt Charles wsiG Bowery Adam
10l broadway H. e. Koch Is Carl PoA DaIaenery
$50 Broadway Theodore Heden 79 Seeoaday Jacob M"as
Ter, German ssyns BARk Wm ssinss, HALL terss
Nemhaeb y East foate-nthsti G L. HobeaAsl eore' h
ond =, Aad Thnisve aud oher. -,
tcks positively sEs.Iabe bstes De- sS''s "s~A
JU.Ls 4 GRASS, LL1mltNsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS.

THURSDAY. FYB. g.
Mails for West and the est Indies by steamship Mis-
sour, close al 3 N
FRIDAY FEB.
No Steamship Mails
SATURDAY, FHB. 10
Mails Europe steamship City Of Eev.Yorh
Close at "a IN. No Supplementary Nail
A Prussisn closed mall s sent by this IRE
Mails for the GemAn States VIA Bremen Per steamship Leipzig
close Hoo A mail only direct by ths line.
Mails Brest and Hsyre steamship Penre viii
probably close early in the morning
SUNDAY FEB. II.
All Mails close II O'Clock Inc EVs06ce Is open from
u 10 z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
P4SSENGERS SAILED.

FOR iTvERPOO-In steamship Wyoming, Peh Mr. and Mrs
George ChapuAr o Yong H. NOLAN Mr. and Mrs j. Evans
Prank Unen Mr. and MrS Wann, Mrs j. hymcs children
Nh, " A. Safche, Mis- E. G. Masters X o. and VIM.
Satche infant ana Bennett J. Conkng, Miss Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
Real Gstdte TO GrrbanGe.

rENO EXCHANGE for COUNTRY SEAT -
L VLUABLB LAsDS IA NevJersey (unineum herel for a
COUNTRY STAT "a 20 within hour OF ~
mortgage Apply by letter 70 T.
GOVDY, Amrrcin House jersey City.
WANTED. to EXCHANGED good TENE-
w MBHT HOUSE n the Ward EewYorS for good in
proved PROPERTY Thirteenth Wad Brooklyn. Address b b.
Boz ri, Tribune one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

sun nscs.... i:02 $50 Moon ...,. T,05
Hook 7;C9 Cows Island. 1853 Hell Gate
Island 6ls lleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
amusemeuts.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-LAST SEASON OF
"A THg PAREPA: Rosa Grand % ENGLISH &c OPERA
Third Subscription Night only performance Of WLisees
MARIANA
Nj" JENNIE Van zaspT Ms g ss6TIs Mt Gook A''
CoSd1s;er Hs., si.sd s.anS
Nine sEdIIn ROSA VIZ Gypsy oTEss
sATSsDiS EvsSiSG, E.ii: ssl pdsIa..0'
THE IATER clRRiER DER wAssERTRaReER ..
IN aye g,pasroa HerO@s TAMPA for the operate debut @ "
Mr. CHARLES sAsrLEY.
stAis =, the Academy and at 70l ISL and ih Broadway
RROOkLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
- TEg PAREPA; ROSA GRAND ENGLISH oPsR4.
N MksFsbk E' or r rs '''''
hME PAREP1 ROSA AS SUSANNA
WALLACK''. .-cnr
Last Sga, Sas Two Of
TOMORROW LAST sRHf G StT osg or yogx oAsru
-. SATURDAY, LAST NIGHT OF JOHN GARTH
MONDAY a'i KvsS T = EsB a.
ENTIRELY WV SCENERY,
THE MOST RABosarR an. sssU iaS oeeosfTKs
ever eIssissd % % , u: stage -rs
TsUsg1AILs sTSE 2 40 seMrIy ,pyss,
n pFi RSsr J 8 'a % IL 2s;s'i
BOOTH" THEATEk. BOOTH
b" SEVENTH WEEK OF JULIUS CESAR.
M hDNlN bDDlhs
Mr. LAwRSScB BARRETT
CAsSlUs.
NJ PAyss MRS A STSsE
Mis BELLA PATEMAS as......;'.''POhlA
JULIUS CESAR
MATINEE on SATURDAY at ONE
Boroos open in advance the Thea'er also pooi
Music store, III Brostway
NETWORK CIRCUS.
~ ESarteeuth-st, opposite Academy Of Muse ps,.,,
s II WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, At y
EVERY EygSlSG At e
VARIETY NOVELTY u PBRRBCTloNlll
SECOND WEEK AND ENORMOUS SUCCESS OF
THE sPORTIVE EQUESTRIAN PANTOhIhB OF
RIDE A JACK HORSE TO BASBuRY CROSS,
PROLIFIC IN HILARIOUS AND MERRY sCENES
The MOST VERSATILE TROUPE or
FAME CROWNED CIRCUS PERFORMERS
EVER UNITED N ONE COMPANY
IN MAGNIFICENT ADVERTISEMENT,
GRAND IN DBslGS AND SUPERB IN EABCUIlOh
W 18TH TO bath TIME OP
G. L. POXS FAMOUS PANGOMIMB.
TIE MATCHLEss :. foA :: rup CATS
MARTENS. Foy
POx
HuAprY FOX DunPTY.
FOX
THB EIRALFYs -: wilson's
FOX
NAT1sEEs WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS ATa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
Balls.

A RlON BALL.
n COACH REGULATIONS
NOTICE TO C0ACHOWsEhs
Coaches conveying company the Ball viii approach non ho
through Four--nthst. aud leave through Irving pace .
sCoshe. returning their company will form rhrda' sean Of
Roureenth.st .
Coaches coming for calls VII form on fh ave. soru u
n-.t andw will have pas. Inspection - 80.
Fare Harlem IS; Eighty hrthst 81 20 siyhnst ssi
below SIXTY thirds st.. 81 per bead ruo,x,
Captain T~eny ,arth Prceiset, City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
Dodro ana Rooms.
nlathlnerp.

TOR SALE-SccOnd-I Iand-An inverted COM
u Pound ENGINE. ~ horsepower perfect runnipg order
A,o the enure MACHINERY OF a FIGURING MIL embracing
RUN STONE with foEs pnle5 belts and pulleys complete
bos pckers, and Other cleaning ma
chine Of TIE very best sind.
The above building he ued FOR another
mill OF the this
oa.s an opportunity The entire machinery and the enae all
AZ sOol new GGd II bal price
the should be sold together viii be divided up into lots
=" Nv COLEMAN L CO. s and 10 wa,sr-st NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
Gonntrp Rcal gstaie tor Sale.

JNOR SALE-Steam FLOURING-MlLLl IN the
CITY Of Ersburrh y the east side Of fTontsh bet"ttl
Third and Foursts and wharf 20 feet inches 'front.' ana
rear brick building thoroughly and Substantially bn cover
g .bole front engine 100 horse poser ven spi
,d worn The premses can be Easily converter
no a., mercantile manufacturing, or forwarding business -
Also large brek Building opposite we On
Of inches front "
deer bung covebg the Suitable for stores Diners or
usnafaetunng business 49, -, q, ,,.-,,... an
Poon Of b gVn immetateV and OF premises on
of Fronts Let May merit Terms Of payment eN
Inquire Of JAhhs ". IAlL1H .e
EOR SALE CHEAP-The late RESIDENCE
Of C. w. wbitne situated on ChAiiefon, mn s I.e e
quarter mile White Plains depot overlooking he .huie vi ~
sr surrounding country for miles The tou stal eouas. ns -
arr good have all the meern mpo'en
Winter sunmer residence ne goun ,t s5
ms about an ares handsomely laid cut veil stocked WIN @ AuI
other vi. be so low 90 per cent Of ID, lufehae %V
three photographs vs.
o wherr further pAcai az
will be offered a. aaeuon rev. "
Apply 10 HUGH n. CAMP, loo Broadway W .t1
EOR SALE-On the Hudson River, one hour
from y arg. irsieAs. aud elegant CoUNIn la.
large water front; Tor exchange for other properly OF
railroad bonds Apply TO HOMER MORGAN, 2Pine't tNO'l-
SRI NO WORTH of R ISabs E :; l5obs an IN
dfes. J :. EMMETT. Por scott Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
Gitn 11rorertp TO fei.

DENT or SALE-Wcst Thirty-ffth-st., near
Broadway l7 aud lis 4I block building
.0I5, bulag, iOI.0 Apply 70 VIM D. ANDREWS Bro
il4 Wa-rs-
TTNO LEASE-The STORES and EASEMENTS
No 1874 BroadSa7 and No. az Fhsve connected and running
through FROM Hhbaye Also the ste AMI basement No
ave- Twenty sixth Apply 10 w. s. DEf NO.
70 Besver-st
FINO BE LET-Nos. % and % RectOr-st.-
flores upper newly lifted immediate
possession; rentl low Apply 10 T.. sPR0UT. 81 WalLst
ITO LET-523 Canal-st., near Neutrality-suspicious.
and selling Inguire MILLER Co, Union-sqaare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK Wednesday, Feb 7. 1879.
At the Exchange, this morning, Mr.. John H.
Wilson, auctioneer b. T. Fairchd, sod by order of
the Supreme Court under direction OF William Edesten.
referee fourstory brown stone house and lot west
side Of PaTkave 422 feet south Of Eighty 20
x70. for si7 900, to o. l.. Sands.
Muller, Wilkins & Co, sold. by order OF the Supreme
Court under direction of Nathaniel Jarvis referee
lots southwest corner OF Frstaye. and Forty
ST. lOO5x100 TO VIM H. Ainony, for s36,l90 c. Norwood
receiver OF the Lorillard Insurance Company sold the
unexpired lease OF premises known as ia Broadway,
dated Nov l. 1885, and "a years without re-,
newal at an annual rent Of sGoS per annum Mr.. H. b.
Tomorrow fTbursdayl, large number OF important
sales announced To take place and large business
We noticed yesterday the purchase of the property
of Wall and BrOadss. by Mr. Geo. W. Childs OF
Philadelphia. We now learn that In addition 10 the
property they reported he has bought No. 81 Walst
adjoining tbs Shoe and Leather Bank feet 'front.' and
running back SO feet for s250000. Also Nos. and 0
Broad-st having about 30 feet front, for sOOOO This
gives Mr. Chids front OF 30 feet walst and
Broad-st, for which be has paid upward OF million
OF dollars Of currency. We think this the highest price
buildings the entire plot worthless and win not
pay for removal that the price paid the
Of the land alone
COMPARATIVE VALUE OF LONDON AND NEW
YORK REAL ESTATE.
plot OF land in London opposite the Mansion House,
the public residence Of The Lord Mayor locality we'll
known to all who have visited England said been
recently let at gToundrent almost equal TO 81 per square
foot per annum, which represents capitalized value Of
about million and half sterling per acre. 10000
Broadway give sO0OOO for city lot feet Ivy 100 for
the fee simple We think that we have paid amply for our
right, and yet twelve times the mentioned will be
nearly acre, and twelve times the purchase nsanced
will Ice but s24OO0Oa ess than third the value OF the
Mansion House plot.
II WORK is % become another London, as Is pre-
dicted, i'll magnitude, in commerce, and in population,
there is ample for appreciation In our city real
estate; for Judging from analogy, have yet TO run
twOhirds the distance Of the gaOI before Capitalists,
therefore need not shrink rom making Investments at
current prices for although this generation not see
city lots SG5 600 EACH encouraged 10 believe
tDat will that the future, thus
our children viii reap the product OF their fathers SOW
mG-GInsurancc and Real Estate journal.
The recent purchase Mir. Chds Of the lot corner OF
Wall aud Bruidts containing 72l square feet OF land Is
equal about 1867 600 in gold Tor iu lo 25xlOO-lEd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
5itnatipus Uanteo--ffmalcs.

6itnatious Uauteo-- 5fmalcs.
NOLORED SERVANTS.-FiTst-cla Cooks,
- Chaubermad Mattresses Laundrcsse, Cosehmsn wafer &c
co SANITY on Side Agency l3j West Twenty fourth
SYDNEY T. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
GOOD English, Irish, Scotch, American, and
SERVANTS n No. l2 Norfokst between lhV
ington and sianton-sts, hy Mrs HID
JNANTED-A SITUATION by competent
w G-rmsD girl FOR GENERAL HOCSEWORK. a. COOK
WASHER aid IRONBR; wiling and obus let city reference
Cal at No g BOveTy, entrance on I1rsist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
oountrn propertp 10 Get.

ITO LFASE-H0USE U6 roOms), barns, &c;
b. \ N Road ANDERSON IL Broadst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.

ELEGANT HOUSE and GROUNDS, corner
II Of Bedford.ay and Rosst, for SALE es,y terms
rutland WHITING, Beckmanst.
EOR SALE in Brooklyn, cheap-A first -class
brosnston The being from the
city viii cell great bargain location desirable Address p o.
Boz T5J a. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
Gitrations Uanteo-- mnies.

A BOOKKEEPER desires EMPLOYMENT
"A AdIress b. X. Box 1873, Tribune Once.
VSTANTED-A SITUATION for a good Ger
w man mae COOK hotel Of restaurant Appg TO EMANUEL
SHULTZ sso-sry Five Points Hc-e Of InluiTy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

suh.puon. viii be received By hes,s C0CTrs Co. 81 sr.Dd
Lonlon Messs MAN. SHERMAN Coz BsnEsr' Ns--fork
shd the BANK OF BRITISH NORIh AMERICA, ota-a. -,
All snb.cptons viii Acknowledged The Fumes lLondosl and
" Mes. iork Trbune" ,,.,-... n,
b. atel 10 Sir Coutts LndssF ia nsh
the London for the W-si<A Castle kes'T.~'H rum
CTanweg pseu, sss,B hsssngsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

4
81. l. County OF New-York, SIS; Peter Cooper, Ed
r C,ol,,r Daniel f. TENANT John T. Parsons, wilson
H,uf and Abram : Hewitt being duly and severally
,,r do and each for himself doth depOse and say mat
TO- re Trustees Of the Cooper Union for The Advance
,,t ~ S1ce ana Art ana that the foregoing is trCc
Of all the receipts and expenditures OF the SAID
Trustees during the year ending December 81 1872.
COOPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

CoUrTs LINDSAY.
Chairman Of Wark CdstL Res.ordst0H Fund C0Hmake
lCromweI-place South Kensington, Jan. l.
10 Cx.xLEr PLACE ossLOv-sQuARE. Dee %, 1871.
DEAR sR-In reply your request that should send statement
of extent caused by the late he al a"ick Castle
| beg to forward you the enclosed report
the Castle the ysnd basement under
the state rooms hail. wall the 'front.' internal
wallis the gateway, the walls all these
are uninured by the Ere.
The executed periods ranging from
the date Of Charles H. 10 the present time.
The the State and o,s used by the
family NJ 20 marked as has been supposed.
TIE whole of the rooms have been ess occupied
The present family order freely TO admit the public have
chiefly inhabited the but have given up occupation OF the
rrstw hen occasion required.
The wls Of the wing the dae " The west The
have been spent
in decorating objects Of antiquity procured from Italy and
elsewhere,
The following list Of the and principal objects destroyed;
HALL Totally except the outer walls the roof Of which ""
forty when the remains OF very early roof
uI The Panhng Of the date Of Charles the
Second All the furniture chests silks embroidery tapestry pn
pa portion anor including the bus o: Robert Lori Brooke
and Charlie. Rdvaris sword, entirely lost
THE MARBLE FLOOR Is also much damaged
THE LARGE DINING ROOM: Partially Injured
BREAKFAST ROOM temp. Charlie. the Second the LIBRARY
LORD wARwIcKs SITTING ROOM, and STAIRCASE, totally
destroyed
LORD wARwICKs BoUDoIR: Partially burnt
Three rooms had With .sesut
furniture and s,nes comprising Italian ehnne doorway snd
house Anserp old Italian bookcases tables
valuable books and pcurrs preserved but portrait
Earl wsr-E BY GsnsborOugh portrait Of the drt
Lord Brooke and various others. DESTROYED
bedrooms furnished Old leather petares,
carving te., all totally destroyed.
Above the dining three large bedrooms With other
them these destroyed we'll three the
tasement
The contents Of the rooms and snoury
removed and arc uninjurd
TIE whole Of the state rooms chapel vest Of the ball
touched b. the ire
Ibeg to remain,
Yours truly
A. sALvIS
suhpton. viii b. received By hes,s COUTrS Co.. 81 srsOd
LonLou Messrs D Man SHERMAN Co, BANKER, Es~-Yoki
/ .nd th, BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA Otta-a.
Al snb.npons acknowledged in The hme' LondoSl and
| New iork Tribune" =. 1,.t-... n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

Fur tr.el , steel rails completed with and ferybo,t'
must increase home the line OF the
CntrsI GIN j. For information Houses Lot Farms &C.
or the hne apply 10 A. d. HOPE. lls hbery-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

rINHE CELEBRATED ROUND HILL HOTEL
and wATBRCURB RETREAT, At Northampton Mass having
for 80 guests, i
POR SALE OR REET on A TERM OF FIVE YEARS.
Non. bat responsible parties Only by
agent 70 b. PARSONS 4 III. H. sPAcLDSG,
EorthAmpop, hAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
Gin Real gsiaie tor Sale.

A FREE REGISTER, with particulars of
n Houses Buing SALE TO LIZ c. contain
ING Cts map, &c, &c Apply TO K STEVENSON sOH, ii
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27

PAUPER INMIGRATIoS.-Paupcr
Italian emigrAnts are arriving at
New York in such numbers as to
give rise to the suspicion that the
italian government are systematic
ally shipping the lazzaroni to this
country. Those who have landed
are reported almost destitute of all
things, 10 look half starved, and
generally in such condition as to
suggest doubts as to their having
paid their own passage. The Ital-
ian consul. in response TO inquiries,
states that all of them have pass
ports, and imparts the further COM
fortiug assurance that mono of them
are brigands. But whatever may
have been their condition AZ home,
they arrive hero paupers and become
public charge, and in view of this
application will DO made 10 tho
State Department 10 inierposs to
stop further immigration of this
Kind. Severe measures should be
escorted To TO stop this outrageous
imposition OF the Italian govern
tment We believe in humanity and
in welcoming the industrious poor
of all nations to our shores, but
italian lazSaroni are too HYmerous,
TOO useless and too abominable 80
every way. for our purses or patri-
otism to take charge o. They
should be- sect back as last "a Ihey
arrive, and tbs 6jR OF expense pre-
scented to tie italian gaVernment for
settlement.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27
STATE NEWS.

SERvED HIM RIGHT.-There is 1
man in Franklin county who has
no use for newspapers. He don't
take any. His horses got the ep-
izootic-two fine ones. He had
never read of the epizootic.
Thinking they had some fatal dis.
ease, he shot them. Loss three
hundred dollars.
The wife of the editor of the La.
bette Sentinel sets all the type on
the paper while he attends to the
editing and press work. They are
determined to make the Sentinel
survive if greenbacks are scarce,
and corn only worth ten cents =
bushel.
An extensive revival Is In pro-
gress at Oskaloosa. Sixty-hve have
been received into the n. E. church
on probation, and about ten by let.
ter.
A foolish young man at Girard is
feeling bad because he paid $2S az
press charges for q box of saw dust,
instead of the $1,000 in countsrfeit
money he was expecting.
The Atchison Patriot learns that
the little soa of Mr.. Pemberton, liY.
ing at WINCHESTER, was bitten by .
mad dog last week. and that anoth-
ar Just hey end Winchester neeeived
Q like wound. Both az these dogs,
and Ave others bitten by them, were
shst,
On Isst Monday morning the new
court house Of Washington county
Was burned to the ground. The
real sEigia ssths Ire 4 NOT kaoNEn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27
THE HORSE DIsEAsE-EPIzOOrIC

This disease is a severe influenza
or catarrhal fever. When first Ia.
ken the horse appears to have 9
slight cold. A cough then sets in
and soon the nose commences to
discharge, the glands of the neck to
swell, and the horse becomes very
sick.
In order that owners of horses
may have the benefit of reliable and
proper remedies, we herewith give
the formula for two valuable med.
icines for the treatment of the dis
case.
First compound catarrh powders
for internal use, and made as fol-
lows: Powdered chlorate poiassa.
4 ounces; powdered chlorate OF
ammonia, / ounce; powdered lico-
rice root, 4 ounces; mix well.
Second, compound smmoniated
oil for external use, made as fol-
lows: Oil of hemfock spruce. 2
ounces; oil of mustard, 8 OUNCES:
aqua ammonia, 0 ounces mix well
By shaking.
These medicines act by sdbdmng
the Inflammation. dissolvng aud les
sening the secretions. clearing the
cdr passages and heslLBg the diseas.
ed RaDoaS gagises4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27
ACCIDENT ON The A.T.&s. ?. ROAD
COndHetOr Sprague and two others
Killed.
Two Cars Burned.

During the terrible cold weather Of
last Monday morning a serious acci-
dent occurred on the A. T. & S. F.
railroad twelve miles west Of Newton
The mixed train, which had attach
ed one passenger car and a mail car.
encountered a snow drift, ut the point
above indicated. All hands had been
at work faithfully for hours TO ''clear
the track" when, about five O'Clock,
some OF the passengers standing on
the platform of the passenger car,
which was in the rear, espied in the
distance the headlight Of a locomotive
approaching. A breakman was sent
half a mile to the rear to give the
warning. 1t proved to be q
freight train under a good head
OF speed. 1t is supposed that owing
to the glass of the cab being covered
with thick coating of ice, the engin-
eer OF the freight train did not see the
signal; others say he was benummed
and stupefied with cold. The freight
came laundering on. The passengers
who had seen it ran into the car and
aroused their fellow passengers. 1t
seems they all made their escape ex-
cept two, some in their stocking feet.
Some OF them jumped from the car Just
at the moment when the engine struck
it, and our informant, citizen OF
Newton, says one man was thrown
over the telegraph wire. The crash
was terrible. The seats were literally
split into kindllng wood. The passen-
ger car was "te.escoped" into the mail
and baggage car. Sitting by the stove
in the latter, benummed by cold from
work in shoveling snow, was conduc-
tor Sprague. It seems he had nc
warning, as the wind was bowling ter
ribly. He was instantly killed. The
cars Immediately took fire. Our friend
John Campion, the route agent, who
was lying on his distributing table wa:
thrown up against the ceiling Of the
car and tightly pinned there. The TOT
of the car was on fire and scorched his
| CLOTHES DeIOTc he C0ulu D0 ICSCuCO
He had very narrow escape. The
account given in the Commonwealth
, mentions only the sleath of the con-
ductoP, but u citizen of Newton whC
was on the ground, soon after the &C
cident, says there were two other per-
sons killed. One of them was so badly
burned that only small piece of hi
body and his heart were found. Thu
conductor was so completely burned
that only a portion of his body wai
recovered. The passengers were al
carried to Newton rs soon as possible
and cared for.
Conductor Sprague was much es
teemed by all who knew him. H
> leaves n wife, and father and mothe
ut Newton.
The name of the engineer on whom
{ the responsibility of the accident seem
8 to rest, is Jack Mccain. The nike
e train was some three hours benin
Q time. The contents of the mail an
t baggage car were destroyed. The ex
9 press safe was saved by passengers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27

Some of these carols are ludicrous
from their sorry poetry others are
grand old songs. Here is verse
that angIicises an old French carol :
MASTERS in this hall,
Hear ye news to-day
Brought from over sea,
And ever you pray.
NOVEL;, novel;, novel;,
NOVEL; sing we clear,
Holpen are all folk on earth,
Born Is Gods son dear.
NOVEL;, novel;, novel;,
NOVEL; sing we loud,
God to-day hath poor folks raised,
And cast adown the proud"
In England it is customary fer
the choirs of the various churches
to go out at midnight of Christmas
eve and serenade the houses of their
friends with the rolling chorus OF
some grand old carol or more mod
ern Christmas song, and at early
morn in most Methodist chapels and
later in all Episcopal churches, will
be sung that magnificent hymn that
begins "Christisns, awake, salute
the happy morn" and contains the
following verse:
"oh, may we keep and ponder in our
mind,
Gods wondrous love in saving lost man
kind.
Trace we the babe who hath retrieved
our loss
From the poor mnnGeT 10 the bitter cross
Tread in,his steps, assisted by his grace
Till mans frat heavenly state again Jakei
place"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27

The following Senate bill. relat-
ing to Kansas affairs have been in.
definitely postponed: The bill au-
thorizing sale of absentee Shawnee
lands; the bill to appropriate $780,
600 for the enlargement of the mill.
tary depot at TT. Leavenworth and
the bill to appropriate $1,000 for
the Reimbursement OF white settlers
for deprcda,ions by tho Shawnee
Indians.