davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-20
Ply WIN. l.. WALL SEQ, Auctioueers,
- New Marble Building,
800 and 9O2 Pennsyl vania avenue,

oVO AID SU2 Pennsy lvania avenue.
THREE NEW SMALL BRICK DWELLINGS
IA On FRIDAY A the siss ssy of may,,a, a,
hg three Bill Bliep FIJI s. s
and Aliens subdysian q part II the 81 east &
an Boundary Streets. ''n s''ee' ~ w - oetween
The houses ID feet front; depth of the lot ITO
portuni,y 70 obt ain desirable dwelling at eS-
trtmsly moderate rates The lath street cars run
= Terms One third cash; the balance in 6, 10. IS
and "a MONTHS secured by deed of trust on the prop
and stamps sers COST s5odsDosii On each
mayll-d WI. WALL 4 CO., Aucts.
Ri GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
De Northwest corner 10th and streets
sAtE REt f.
TWEEN G AND D sTREE rs, n W. DE
sed5s ss 0'1 bf Is cG ii sqn
fendsnt. the undersigned Trustess viii EN- at pub
parcel Of ground known. desisnsted and described
square Numbered two hundred and ninety three,
'ass ,mp Sf by three b Brick Hou.s
and for the nctes q The pSr
chasers cost. SoO down when property Is sold. If
the terms Of sale is not complied with in ave DAYS
the trustees the right resell the property
at the risk and cost Of the defauting purchaser.
EpWARp G; INGERSOLL,( Trn..a..
m6-d GREEN b WILLIAMS, Aucts.
STHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
HUHSDAl, May 3Oth instant, same hour and
mls,d 0D GRiES1 4 WILLIAMS, Aucss.
by GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
II No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and SITS.
CHANCERY SALE OF TWO STORY BRICKS.
On TENTH, NEAR rhode ISLAND AVE
NUE., AND ONE 3STORY BRICK ON K,
HEaME ZEN 4rH AND 5rH STREETS, NORrA-
- BY virtue Of decree passed by the Supreme
81 Court Of the District Of Columbia, in equity
cause No. 2ziO, We will sell at public auctiou In
font o. the premises, on MONDAY the Q! n May:
square No. sN, situated on 10th eet, near RhCde
Island ayenue, and improved with two two story
Brick pweiliyYs' Of i've rooms each; and on TUES.
AIS 4 street northwest, being part Of Lot %, In
square No SIG. This House has ali the modern con
Terms Of sale: One third cash. and the balance at
secured to the satisfaction Of the Trustees A de.
post Of $50 Of the purchaser az the te of
sale. All nveyapcing and revenue stamps at the
WM r. sIMH xAfEfrNeLy. Trustees.
mayl4-d GREEN Williams, Aucts.
UY GREEN . WILLIAMS, Aact1oneers,
- Northwest corner l0th and D strets.
rRgsTEET SALE OF VERY VALUABLE LOr
siDE, BYfwtiH 81 AND * sfs., Il. w
- By virtue Of decree passed by the On pr,sme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, in EQpity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-20

limited STATES MARsHALS SALE oF 2
" SUPERIOR MARBLE MONJMENTs AT
THE MARBLE YARD OF VIM BRADLFY
SoNe. ON PENNSYLVANIA ANENUE
BETWEEN 18th AND 18Th STREErS
virtue OF four wrts OF feri facias, fssued from
the clerks Office Oft supreme Court of the Dis
rlct OF Columbia. and 20 me directed, will sell at
public sale for Cash, at the marble yard Of William
Bradley Sons, on Penpsylv anis avenue between
18th and 18th streets N. w, on FRIDAY, the "a III
day OF MAY, 1874, commencing at IL O'Clock a. IN .
the following goods aud chattels, to wit:
One large octagon Marble Monument, with
6ne large square Marble Monument. with
Figures.
One large square Marble Monument, with Urn.
Setzed and levied pom the goods and ohattels Of
William Bradley Sons, and will be sold 90 satisfy
executions Nos. OBS, 90S2 9l3S, and 94s4 in faysr
OF Charles Denson, Sacks q katZenstrin, Archer A
Pancost Manufacturing Co., and j. Il. J. b. G On
emis dts ALEX. SHARP. L. g. Msr.haI. DC.
WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the rights TO eccupy
the STALLS aud STANDS in the New Mark et
Buildings 81 the above Company, on 7th, 9th, and
streets, In the City Of sainRton, will be sold al
public auction in eaid buildings; the sale 10 com.
menee SATURDAY, May Is, ls2, at 10 O'Clock in
all are disposed of.
pany. WASHING ron MARKET COMPxNY.
By n. g EMERY, President
Washington, D. o., May 9, lS71. msys-aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-20

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 18th, 1SY2
PUBLIC AUCTION.
n There will be sold at public auction, to the
u highest bidder, on sATU hDAY, May 18Th, at
~ clock, on the White Lot, south of the
tTIeasury Department, number of old ID SKIS.
Tables. Pigeon hole Cases, Chairs, Carpets
Straw Mating, Iron. and other condemned public
property. J. II. SANILLE,
h.E 2t ChiefClerk Treasury Departnl mt.
1.-THE AEOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
7 UESDAY, May II, 1872, at the same time aud
place. J. u. SAgILLE,
mi9-lt Chief Clerk Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE SALES

RY LATIMER CLEARLY.
ID AucttOneers aud eel ESTATE Brokers.
Southwest corner Pennsy ivsaiA aad llth st,
star Cffce Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-20

gyY LATIMER & CLEARY,
- AuctIoneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of PenBa avenue and llth street
Star Office Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-20
DY GREEN Il WILLIAMS, Auctionesrs.
~ No. lOOl, northwest corner of i0th ani D..

LNtCuEVIs "II,l NV I>ts ~ NTtst UlutT the VIII
the late Thomas W Berry.
ap22- cots LATINER A CLEARY, Aucts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
"
o.

IT Is to be hoped that good nulaber
of the teachers will avail themselves Of
the opportunity of Improvement afforded
by the State Teachers Association. The
reputation Of Kenosha county,education
ally, rests upon the merits and labors of
those who have always been prompt in
institute work. If it is necessary for the
very best educational men throughout
the State to take part in associated effort,
it would seem that the interests Of the
community imperatively demand agrees
ion on the part of those who are not 50
Well qualified. Association is the emery
wheel Of teachers. It is not "a many
suppose 1t TO be, a banding together for
the purpose OF raising wages but it has
for its object the Improvement of those
who pretend to call themselves educators
BY me,the State Association is supposed
ITO have been organized merely for the
purpose of afording extra facilities for
having a good time This is a mistake.
The association not only means good
time, but it means work, and true labor
always has its reward. We will guaran-
tee that if any Of the teachers from this
county attend the July session, that they
cannot help feeling that they have been
benefited. They will be lifted out Of the
r0ts and grooves, up where they can see
something more Of the grandeur of the
cause, and Of what is to be done and how
to do it. Don't wait until your wages
are increased before you attend these
meetings, but go and qualify yourselves
that you may be worthy of increased sal
aries, and you will be sure to areceive
them. We are not speaking now of those
who are teaching for the fun Of it, fer
the profession honors them more than
they honor the profession, We have ref
erence to those who mean in the sight of
to do their duty,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
AN OPINION OF GREELEY.

lions Herald has a notice Of MI.
Greeley in his new character, and
speaks with no uncertain sound, as
follows:
The detection Of men once jealous
for the truth from its demands and
duties was never more clearly seen
than in the present effort to elect Mr..
Greeley to the Presidency, It is the
war Of 1861 to 1865 over again.
1t is Jeff. Davis under the guise of
his bail bonds. He superscribes
Mr.. Greeley's nomination, as Mr..
Greeley superscribed his release.
lie will triumph if Mr.. Greeley wins.
Already this result is accepted by
the leaders oftha party that fought
with the rebels. They know if he
is elected they take the nation into
their power. They will give him
the votes, and they will take the Off
ces. Garrett Davis, of Kentucky,
Is one OF the ilr8t to send him let
ter Of congratuiaion. Well he may,
for his victory is The victory of all
unrepentant Shareholders views and
feelings. Alexander Stephens said
they would win by the ballot what
they had lostEby the bullet. They
will SO win if this nomination IS sue
cessful. But these whirligigs bring
about great changes. The Tribune
must commend action that will set
back the Republic. It's clarion calls
will be mufled into funeral marches
Of a dead despotism. The Golden
Age rightly exults in its share in
this work, for to no one more than
its accomplished editor is the result
due. It actively allies itself with the
Brooklyn Eag7e, fercest of slavery
loving and Papacy-loving organs,
commencing its editor in loudest
terms, while no one knows better
than MI. Tilton that Mr.. Grealey's
is the success Of every ele-
ment opposed to his life long pohti-
cal word and work. But this ticket !
will not, we trust, succeed. The
Confederates will not take Washing
ton, whether led by Jeff. Davis in
person, or in this new and strange
disguise. The man who once defeat
cd them will do it again, and our
country will be preserved from this
calamity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
SCHOOL REPORTS

Dist. No 8, Salem.--No. enrolled, "a
Present members, 20. Per cent. of at
tendance, 90. No. cases of tardiness, z.
No. of recitations, 90 Communications,
not reported.) No. days taught per
month, 20. No. visits from board, 0 ;
others, 10. Roll of honor: Rosa Lunt,
Clara Burgess, Mary Prosper.
D. A. Mahoney,
Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
A MYSTERY SOLVED.

The mystery enshrouding the
murder of Hon. Sharon TyndaIe, ex-
Secretary of State, in a public street
In Springfield, ILL.,, over a year ago,
is in affair Wayof solution. 1t APP
pears that one of the highwaymen
who committed the bloody deed is
named James Canedy, who, short
time subsequent to the tragedy, was
arrested, tried and sentenced to the
State Penitentiary as a confidence
operator. There seems to be no
doubt of his being one of the guilty
ones. The Governor pardoned him
out of the Penitentiary last Saturday,
his term being about to expire, and
he will be at once arrested, and ia
ken to Springfield for trial. This
murder will be remembered as one of
the mo st cold-blooded that has ever
been committed in the state. Great
excitement was occasioned at the
state capital and throughout the state
at the time Of it's preparation, and a
painful mystery has surrounded the
circumstances and perpetrator of the
crime ever since. 1t is satisfaction
to learn that the murderer has at last
been discovered, and that he is like
ly to be brought to punishment
Chicago Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

CINCINNATI, june 1.-THE Times
and Chronicle LaWrenceburg special
says: About 8 o'clock this morning,
on the indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Lafayette road as the express which
leaves Cincinnati at 1880 a. M. was
approaching Elizabethtown, 20 miles
out, it came in collision with a spec
ial train from St. Louis, containing
several hundred Cincinnatians re-
turning from the S@ngerfest. The
crash resulted in the death of one of
the excursionists named zenter, a
member of the Washington band,
Cincinnati, who was standing on the
rear platform of the second passenger
coach, and was most horribly crush
ed between that and the third car.
Several other passengers on the spec
ial train were slightly injured.
The cars of the special train were
badly damaged, and both engines
thrown from the track. The engine
of the special train was rendered use
less, having its cylinders and boilers
knocked to pieces. It seems that
the regular train had orders to take
the side track at Elizabethtown, but
was some minutes behind time, and
was standing on the main track.
Had the regular train been in motion,
the loss Of life would have been
great.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
Rheumatism Permanently Cured

by Williams Rheumatic Compound and Blood
all Blood Impurities, eradicating it from the sys.
tenn. Send stamp for Peoples Journal. Medi-
cine sent by express at 81 bottle for SIS. Also,
res1aedy, sent for $3.50. These remedies are pow
erful,yet harmless. Low prices to Dealers. Ask
for them at the stores. Address j. L. WILLIAMS
q SON, Proprietors, Spring Valley, MINI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
WISCONSIN TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TON.

4oou, 400eu@y, N6uH6suay dAu AAuis o@y,
July 9th, 10th and 18th, 1872:
General meeting, Assembly Chamber,
Tuesday evening, July 9th.
7:30-Introdnctory Exercises.
8:OO-Lecture, j. H. Twombly, D. D.,
Nadison
Wednesday morning, July 10Th.
9:00-Opening Exercises.
Presidents Address, Samuel Shaw.
945-Appointment of Committees-Pr
posed amendment of Constitution
Business.
10:0O-Educational @Intelligence-Two-
minute verbal reports.
10:30-Recess.
1O:40-Essay- Woman's wages for teach
ing, Martha A. Terry.
n:Oo-Discussion, A. F. North; Ella
Stewart.
High School section, at Senate Cham
Der; w. D. Parker, Chairman.
housekeeping by Pupils, w. G.
Whitford.
11:5O-Discussion, j. K. Purdy II. A.
Hobart.
12:20-Papar-Scbool Economy, w. D.
Parker.
Il: 34-Discussion-R Rhetorical Exerciea,
Albert Salisbury; w. w. Freeman.
intermediate. and Primary section, at
Assembly Chamber Robert Graham,
Chairman
Il: 3O-Essay-The Child, Mrs. H, E. G.
Arey
:5O-Discussion-The Kindergarten,
]. Q. Emery A. Earthman.
10:3O-Mcdtl drill in numbers, Anna w.
Moody.
u: Observation-Disclosures Robert
Graham Duncan McGregor.
General Meeting, "Wednesday evening,
July 10th.
7;8O-Report of Committee on County
Academies, A. Earthman.
8; Circumstance and Culture, Rev. J.
L. Dudley, 1EjJa0aukee.
Thursday morning, July 18th.
8: 00-Opening Exercises.
9:15-Business. {
8 :30-The mental faculties neglected in
school, T. G. Chamberlin.
Discussion-Course of study, |
Alexander Kerr, G. F. Viebahn
1890 Reading, S. s. lockwood,
I0:30-Recesa. ]
10: 40 General Discugsion-To what ex
tent should the Bible be used in
Schools? Samuel Fallows, Oliver S
Arey, d. Montague,
II: 1O-Election of officers, sc.
High School Section. j
11:30-Have we state school system
G.. S. Albee.
:5O-Discussion, w. Il. Chandler, L
B. n. Reynolds.
II: 2O-Frequant examinations of schol-
ars, George Beck.
IL; 35-Discussion, E. Marsh, II. FL. I
Drury.
General meeting, Thursday evening,
July 11th. 4
:30-Reports of Committees--Bus
7;30--Reunion. q e#.f d
The railroad companies of the north
west having entered into compact which
preclude3 any reduction of passenger
fares, the Executive Committee is unable
to announce the usual arrangements with
them.
The Goodrich steamers will carry
teachers towards Madison at full rates,
and will return them free On the Associa-
ton certificate of membership, until July
18th.
The Northw estern Union Packet Com.
pany will carry teachers holding Vouch-
ers of the Executive Committee, towards
Ladison, for half fare and will return
;. EN- on the Association Certificate of
nbership, for half fare, until July
4th .gA-.
zr mDefS or Inc Association Will De en-
I'd as follows: -'t'
Priva, o1.1s4;a,,.o $50 - ~ $3.50,
er day., ~, 40 ~
hamber; GO M po-,- IT,
ailway Fl, 49,
i $3.50 per 60
SAMUEL a9s#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
Spotted Eagle, an

Spotted Eagle, an
the Sans Arcs, has info.
ley, commanding at F.
that his tribe do not CO
stru Ction of the Northern
through their territory, q
open war - seon O. the n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
r. & WA r. ID
THE GREAT MAGIC WATCH CHARM

For gontseaeen 0aEy. Contains "ComiQue" Pho
tograph, magnified 100 times. BY mail 50 cts,
or two of different kinds for so cts. Address w.
B. CARPENTER, II Nassau ST., N. Y. City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

influential chief of
rmed General Stan
'rt Sully, Dacotah,
nsent to the con-
Pacific Railroad
nd that he will
l,rk il begun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
EDUCA.T TON.AL

Address all communications for this
column to V. V. Barnes, Kenosha.l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-10
The Boilers Convention.
NOTHING DONE AND AN EARLY ADJOURN
MENT.

NOTHING DONE AND AN EARLY ADJOURN
MENT.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-Tha straight out con-
vention met 1T Maryland Institute Ut twelve
O'Clock Joseph X. Flanders, Of New York,
in the chair.
About fifty men were present, and the Com.
mittte ON Registration announced that they
had NO report to make
A number Of random and lengthy speeches
were made by Mr.. Van Allen, Of New York,
Munneii. Of Kentucky, Stokes, Of South Caro-
lima, and Peter Keysrr, Of Indiana, den0anc-
| ing the nomination OF Greeley as selling out
! Of the party.
| Further debate was cut Oh and the follow
ing committee appointed To prepare an ad-
dress to the Democratic ineMberS-Murrel,
Of Kentucky; Samuel q. Bayard. Of New Jer.
spy; Po,nproy, of New York; Parker, of Vir-
ginia; j. J. Davis, of West Virginia; Leslie,
0f Illinois, and keyser, of Texas. 81. NJ.
Pomrroy offered series OF resolutions, which
pledged the convention to the Ford's Opera
House candidate. provided he was q Demo
crat, but otherwise they would strive to per
petuate the principles 0f the Jaflersonian de.
inocracy by independent action. Adopted
with applause.
The chair announced the Committee or
Permanent Organization, Of which Mr.. Hop
kns of New York is chairman.
Brick Pomeroy then made a long speechde
nouncing the action of these who tried to low
er the staniard OF the Democra y, as l.,
thought, by urging tho support vi Greeley.
Adj0ui ned to Il o'clock tomorrow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-10
rhe Way Things are Done In Wash
lnRton "Now. Days."

From the Cincinnati Enquirer Of July 9Th.
Another most dsreputable transaction of
iysses s. Grant the bribe taker aud glft-receive-,
"s just come to l,fe through the Washington o.
espondent Of the New York Sun. 1t seems th
n 1869 General A. r. Hovey. Of Indiana, Gran .
iin,stsr to Peru. presented Grant through VIM.
Farand, valuable carriage robe made out Of
N ibex skin It was worth about $780, Cf
curse Hovey knew Grant 5 character. and expect
muuihcent reward for the robe. FRriand de.
red to be appointed Consul to Gallo, Peru. He
tfered Joseph W. McCorkDe $500 for introducing
I'm to the Dsnt's, the royal brothers-in-law. He
greed to pay AR. Dent S2500 il he got the place
rom Grant. The latter remembering Fsrsn,'s
'iency in the robe, gave him the spPoint.ne' {
,sanst the remonstrancs of Secretary Fish. Such
!as Farands character that the Peruvian Gov
rlment at first refused to recognize him, but
ieneral Hovey. having his own purpose to sub
-rve. brought such influence to bear that the
pposition was withdrawn and the Consul reoev-
4. In the mean time, Grants brother-in-luv. r.
aving Got the t250O-which he may have div,d-
I'd with Grant-did not busy himself any fusthf Z
the matter, and q formidable opposition sprupr
| p in the Senate over the confirmation. Senator
| 'ole, OF California, wanted the place for one oi
| is trends. and violently opposed Farand. (iraIi
vas anxious to conc,liate Cole order To get his
ote III tho Senate for the confirmation of his
| rother-n-law as Appraiser in the San Franciscs
Iustom-house He, therefore. w,thdrew Faran,'
| lomna'ion and nominated man named wi
| 1ainsOn, VINO was Cole trfehd. lhlS nttk
! arrangement Of Coles secured the ia: berth 70
i-orse Dent ali at the expense OF the man VIII
| ,a.i brought the ib-x robe
The worst of it was that Dent and Nc
Corkle, who had secured 81, 900 out of Faranc
lid not refund it. Fa,aDd repaired to Wast
ngton, had an indignant interview wit
Judge Dent, who paciiied him by telling hil
IL would 90 tor his appointment "a Supervi
ing Consular Agent on the South America
'oa>t. Tie Presidents brother.in, la W hV .
.ver. demanded new fee OF $1,000 as his Off
,iai brokerage, which he obtained. Agai
acre was i'll luck Mr. boutwell,, the Seen
,,ry OF the Treasury, objected to the appoin
nent Oh account of Farands misconduct 3
Consul at Ca.lao. SO the appointment fe
nrough and the ibeX rota gentleman WI
d .,ut oranother $1,000. Had he got the appoin
i ! ment. which he would from Grant, if il hi
= ,ern hi, instead of Boutwell, to give, pe
vas TO receive $4,000 more.
THIS is the plain, unvainshed tale vi Il
: way thing, are done under lAi, Adlninistr
ION 1t is only one vi many chapters vi
similar character that have 81 disguised
country. The whole influences governing {
distribution Of patronage by Grant seem to
= comprised in three words; Presents, Brb
Relations Ism it about time for this kind
corruption to be driven from power
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-10

The New York Sun says: "From all parts of
the country complaints continue to come of tn.
Abstraction from the mails Of newspapers opposed
to the reelection of GRANT. Persons who have
subscribed and paid for journals which object to
the continuance Ia power Of the present corvup
Administration are not only denied the mail facil-
tiles which are theirs by right, but have then
property stolen and destroyed by the otficeholder,
Who are working to Keep their chief i'll place fol
another term Such outrages on the rights of the
people, however. can only have the opposite effec'
70 that intended by those who are endeavoring te
illegally suppress the circulation OF anti-GRAN1
nswspapsrs"
There have been a number OF complaints Of lat
about the mails in Delaware, but We cannot ga,
that they are 80 bad here as Is stated above.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-10
SheriM's Sa 'e.

directed, will be xposed to Puoiic ale. IT tn.
Eestaurant i Charles u. 5fye. at the corner oi
Sixth and N Arket streets. in the city OF vii ming
ton.
On THURSDAY, ,lth day o. July 1872. at a
o'clock, A. NJ.
The following described Personal Pr eperty. viz:
\ lot o. Qussnsvare. Gltssxare. Silverware Bt-
ble. Mirrors. ~ r,mss. B.ick-ts. G.s Fixture.
ST. am Heate. Stove, Carpets. Oil Cloth. Mating
lot OF iirocerie., J.Iiias. e. lot Of Billiard FIX.
turss, I Bedstsst N ,ttrss-. Chamber SAT-. Stove,
r. tngeth e with other articles.
Seized and 'aken in ex cutinn as the pronerS o
Charles II. Nys. and to be sold by
JAMES kMSTRONG. Sheriff.
Sheriff sDf6ce. New Castle. Del June ~ ls12 iy'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-10
DAILY GAZETTE,
rho Baltimore Convention

1H0 SVssVOsssOss
Progressed rapidly with its work yesterday. And
during the whole proceeding the utmost harmony
prevailed
Ex-senator Doolittte was chosen President and
Woe President appointed from eachlState Joi
H. Paynter. E.q, Of Sussex coYnty. being one
.rom Delaware Four Secretaries were chosen.
r L. Martin. Of Del. was appointed on the Com
u,ttee on Credentials: Hon. B. T BiRgs. on OrRa-
ri,.tion; Senator Bayard on Resolutions; and
Charles Beasten, ESQ. on the National Executive
Committee.
The two.thirds rule was among those adopted,
npou motion OF the Hon. s. S. Cox, Of New York
The Convention then adjourned until 10 o'clock
today.
The Convention met this morning. and about
70 o'clock went into nomination for President
resulting in the choice of HORACE GREELEY on
the first ballot. which was made unanimous.
Greeley received 6S2 votes: James A. Bayard
Is. Judge Black 81; Grosbeck 2.
Mr. Bayard spoke in opposition to the resolu-
tious as reported; but his remarks were without
effect.
The vote on Vice President had not been tax en-
when we went to prese but there is litsle doub'
az B. Gratz BroMn's nomination.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-10
Great Britain.

EDlNEuRa, July "a terrible explosion oc.
CURED to-day in an extensive -four mill In G la.
gov. The building took fire and was destroyed
Eleven persons were buried in the ruins an
burned to death, aud twelve were taken OH
badly injured. The cause Of the explosion il
unknown
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-10
Germ any.

LoNDoN, July "a Berlin correspondent Of
the STANDARD writes that the increasing tide 0
emigration from Germany to Americs cause
considerable uneasneas to the Imperial Cover,
ment, and measures for the repression Of tn.
exodus OF a''hiects OF the empire are serousi,
contemplated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-10
olTY TAXES.

Loud and frequent are the complaints that arise
among our people against the city taxes In al
dtiou to there being unnecessarily heavy. the as
sesmsnts are partial. unjust and often in violation
az tbs intent and meaning Of the law.