davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23

The race home was a very tame affair, rs al
though In all other respects the weather was beau
tiful there was sad absence OF wind The Qui
Vive, however, had managed to secure sufficient
air to enable her to get clear lead of the Sophia.
The Meta was attracting general attention, as it
was extraordinary how she got so fast through the
water with so little motive power II stranger
had perceived any smoke from her galley pipe he
would certainly have imagined she had q small
screw pr0pelling her gently through the water.
The Meta passed the buoy In Gedney's Channel at
Ali. 45m a good two miles ahead OF anything in her
class. The Qui Vive led the Sophia by about five
minutes, and the Undne, OF Jersey City came me- t.
As the yachts came up to 'he Narrows they were
met by lively breeze from the ptvthward, of just
sufficient Strength to start The white caps
This Occasioned a beat home and brought the sail
ing qualities Of the yachts into full play. The Qui Vive
appeared to like the test on the wind pretty well,
and arrived home about six minutes in advance OF
the Sophia, who was followed some eight minutes
later by the Undne. The small boats had all ar
rived some two or three hours BEFORE led by
TIE METEOR,
another of Pat McGiehan's build. The Meta arrived
home first in her class and received most enthusi-
astc reception as she passed the stakeboat. She
would have beaten the Oracle, the second yacht,
considerably worse If the wind had held from the
eastward; but she first to catch the air from
the nOrthward and had to beat through the Mar
rows, the Oracle held the eastery breeze until she
came up within half mile OF the Meta. The Fly
ing Cloud came home next, followed by the Emily,
Vivid, Addie, Undine, Captain, Madeleine and Eva.
in the order named. The Ianthe brought up the
rear. The following is the Official time of arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
SCHOONERS.


The prizes for the Union Regatta were as fol-
lows:-On time allowance-First prize for all
schooner yachts; second prize for all sloop
prize for all soop yachts over thirty and under
forty.fve feet long on water line; fourth, prize
for all yachts open boats twenty six feet and over
on water line. 1t is understood that the yachts of
the Brooklyn Yacht Club had the privilege OF con-
testing for the above prizes, in addition to the
compete In addition to the above the regular
prizes OF the club were as follows:-TwO prizes for
each class OF yachts: one to be sailed for on time
allowance, and one the flag officers prze) to be
awarded to the first yacht In, regardless OF time
allowance.
The prizes were awarded as foows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LospoS, June 22--I 80 p NJ
Conso closed unchanged American securities quiet and
steady at unchanged prices
I.vrRrooL CorroS MARSEr-LrvFRPoor, June 22-l 80
7. M-The cotton market closed quiet and unchanged
The sales of the day have been 5000 bales including
for speculation and export
LIVERPOOL BREADsrurrs MARREr.-LIvYRPoOL, June q
sol M.-Tbe hresdsfunS market 10 dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
es were awarded as follows

The William Fletcher, Captain Emmons, was, as
usual, ably handled, and the judges transacted
their arduous duties with care and precision.
Messrs. Van Dyke and Ames were especially atten-
tive to the guests OF the club. while Captain sam
uels and Mr.. Mallory followed the movements of the
yachts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
YACHTING NOTE.

The following yachts passed WhitestOne yester-
day
Yacht Viking, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Sands from New
York for Newport.
Yacht Wanderer, N.Y.YC., Mr. L. p Loriard,
from New York for Boston
The Yacht Fleetwing. N.Y.Y.C., Rear Commodore
OsQood, is Mt anchor off WhitestOne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June %, 1872.
Commander NJ. Scord is detached from ordnance
duty at the New York Navy Yard and ordered as
inspector of ordnance at the Washington Navy
Yard
Lieutenant Seth M. Acklev is detached from the
FrOlic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
NEW JERSEY,
A Delegation Opposed to the Sage OF
Chappaqua.

LAMBERTvILLE, n. j., June %, 1872
The delegates elected to the Democratic State
Convention from all the wards OF this city are
strongly opposed to Greeley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
The Weather in This city Yesterday.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twcntyfour hours in COM
parison with the corresponding day Of last year, as
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
macy HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23

The breeze had now nearly entirely deserted the
winged racers, and they did not appear to be max
ing much Roadway. The William Fletcher started
for the buoy in Gedney's Channel as the judges in
tended II possible, to take the time of the second
class sloops before going the Lightship After
waiting short time at that locality, and perceiv.
ing that II they waited much longer the Meta would
arrive at the Lightshp before them they steamed
to look after her. The Meta did not appear to re-
quire wind to make her move, as she was getting
through the water pretty fast and giving the Oracle
a bad beating. AS the Meta came up to the Light
ship she caught light breeze from the eastward,
which necessitated her hauling her sheets pretty
nat. The Oracle came next, followed pretty closely
by the Madeleine. The former caught the easterly
breeze at 3h 3lm and took the spreader out of her
jib topsail. The Meta tackled at 3h 4om. $685. and,
after making q short stretch, went about and
started with full sheets for home, via the
Swash Channel. The Oracle came round next, fol-
lowed by the Madeleine. Tne Addie rounded about
twenty minutes later, leading the Undine and Cap
tain. After lapse OF about seven minutes the
Mary went round about minute In advance of the
Eva, which was some distance ahead OF the Ianthe.
The yachts rounded the Lightship as fOllows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 22-7 y. M.

WASHINUTUN, d q, JUIIc Zz-I I. M.
Probabilities.
Falling barometer, light to fresh and probably
brisk easterly to southerly winds and partially
cloudy weather for Sunday north and west Of the
Ohio Valley; light to fresh winds. cloudy weather
and areas Of rain for the Gulf and South Atlantic
states and possibly for the southern part of the
Middle States; clear and partially cloudy weather
and II ght to fresh winds for New England and the
northern portion OF the Middle States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23

average temperature ytSItTUdN. S2t
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. 72%
Average temperature for corresponding week
last year. ........... ................ 72s
Average temperature for past week. ........ IS 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

d Don't live q single hour ofyour life With
ut s1.ety sx1hs q eS IT. Pc s S0f bo
alnnina to end. Work, play, sbGdys yhaes
ever it staks hold - o.Ss RS.a - ne =
6kTt tbia9. without leGtlpe any n1ofrent6
aTop out Between. II 10 wonderful to see
low many hours fhese pfceIps psoRse zee
triye to make OF day; it 10 as u they
picked up the monsents thai tho daWa IesS'
Lost. And il, ever yon 6nd yourselt where
you Rave so many tiinge preselbg upon you
that you hardly Know how to begin, let me
tEI1iiy you secFatS take hold ne tie vcEy
flFat one that eomrs tethend, and yos will
hnd the rest AFT "faif into 'Ifea and follow
aEsSs, like a company of welt drilled sol
diers aud though work may be hard To
meet when it charges tn a squad, it is easily
vauquisired if you can bring it fnto hne.
You RIay have often seen the aheetiote of
the mau who was asked how he had ac-
oomphshed SO much IN kls life. IN father
taught ms,n ;yEAa she Fss,lT, -"WIlen had
an y thing " do. % 90 mad do g." There is
the secret-ths magic word 500. = s..sss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
~ " OF THE " veg ''r
INN ACULATE INCEPTION,
Corner Of Common aud BaIonne streets. rs
NEW ORLEANS.

TAs Literary Unsupported By the sests Of
Louaaiana and eniR0uere4 cQmzsr degrees, cor.
aloted BY q the secsty q yssss. The bui
iuRn are we'll Adspte6 for educakfcnAl purpoeeo. n
c0rtyard entirely Out o@ Tho street. @ rseerVed
feorseen, ths fen the ssval q the pupis ct 13o
sce2udsd and supefinteadsd.
The Coarse e afrustipn IS thresfold: Preparatory,
Commercial and ClassicA. s9. 49, y .
Tho Preparatory Course is for beginners:
The Conmefcia Course Il for thsse students who do
not wlsh b learn Latin cad Geek. - be-. t,.
The Classical Course Il for fhose who deairs to have
connpfo6e education.
FIuaoA h taaght in the three courses. lar
Etudnats mot admitted, unless shey know how -
read and write.
The efal training Of the oeudsntsis tie
leading eb5ects of the instyHctofs. ~
Rycry Month report sent 70 pareats, stating
duct proSrcas rank IN Slaee and attendance. 70
The acado1nicAl yeag begna On tho 6rBt OF October
and closes towards the end 81 Jely. .Os. s.tn' si
Collegiate Cearss payable in aavsnes. and In Us.sd
Gtatoo currency, two monthe w.
SpsI 7siy RsW r. GAuTRRLBr President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
.aa'q g EDUCATIONAL. :, ls,l
YOUNG LADIEsa-AcADEAI IL 7gias
g. 80, ha' n o, rus = to- 80 L.
URs LINES, x.
u r 8 q LII n = g.
opELousAs PARISH or ST. LANDRY, La.

g. & sgs.9 sss q. =
In them those qualities which rsadsr virSao Sofk a
It K a. sss
z general th. shall p shs eSSct q the constant ef
Tss s,ss u the AcaasuS Is BssSnssl and s..nAy and
s sss Unit " 70 The Ssp. e SSshs Ss
pupils are Aways under the eetant u thsir On
Ths Soosss Of instruction, commencing win the fud
mepta Of cdscaton EnsliaA and p enoh, comprise
siss Ess:s
Edsn q E.ors Rhssons
3 As,,ronoTy Phils:ophy Biography Ansla Ny
,1s:
ess' Pss s
g III
4 A.
SsSs:s IA sIs:ss sssss .ss ass.s rsR| 4:
charged only from tho time thsysentsr-a F0gc SIS r
TERlks:fu ~ ,S&iD = Sc.
Board and Tuition Der session. $50 90
Easssneoi onss psadyfsr Boarss,s 20
Day Schosrs essginnens peg sssslsn, g
Pen sn ~ Paper %Sr ss aH fas s g
90 F." ~ EXTRA cHAsoIs. t"t9p ''As !
Rhno Guitar. Harmonious, saeh, per month ~ g
~ soss'oa .'r-, -s''i' ~ 'i..-'tF'
quarter begun o Cha ged In MlL No dedNcton made
fof sSsenes. u sss than month! Boots, Mstefiais
for RmbreiAaRy, AaAaciRes Win be changed, when sup
plied hy the House, At store price, IA, a.. -
The pupils arc Required ON Sundays and particular
bue drea., styew cbLsck vslset hst tstsnsd with
.st ss sns
sty.* haA trimmeA with whiss baack srk spsGn and
white eunbonnet It 70 ALEC necessary for each young
lady e have two White dresses. white vei and one
rh.v sre r~S.ir"S "a h-,. oil, thar, >hs ocdl narv
table furniture, coasisng Of two knives and i0tf.
taeae and teaspoon tunber and napkin dressing
soep, hxushes oomho pitcher, bowl, leoktns glass
small bucket mesquite Bar. snfaoisnt quantity Of
sheets, towels, blankets, everyday clothes.
All letters to be addressed. prepaid. TO the 80"
-; SUPERIoRESS OF THE URsU LIKES :
Opelossas. Parish Of 50. Landry. La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
EDucArIoRAL.
YouHo, LADIES AcADsxr

cG - $40 ssetH S.. OF ~ -.rft,ip fs' ~-.t
-@ THE HOLY ANGELS gt'e ~,
Under the Direction Of eAs Sisters Marlansss OF o1
r E}' Crosa g,t.A
Corner Of Rampant ana s.svsss sssss. Third Dsstres
RES g1j, HSsv Orleans. Lssisiana- no, =, 49,
!. t. e. .ses.assas l...is..se
.:sss - s:s sas e sssss s.ss ss s
'A ;s s;s1. q !. 8 s.
promotion Of order and Regularity an obliged a.
ssnd the e1orcse. and conform to the rules Of
.s,., TUITION: ..--,...., %,
n, hS sysse% Of sdIcatiSn embraces ths FRENCH A!s
and E.&li.h Grammar. ANTARCTIC. AsOient ssA Maa
t ts s1s
r. ssa.sSpsy tssa.ss,
s-~Orf Tspss5 smSfsiiesy. A a sis"s1. .ss
TERMs-PAvNENrs TO be MADE QUARTERLY y,
f.! f.' IN ADYANCR: - So. r-... 81
Bcsra saa Tussioa id i'rcnoh aud Enslsh. Per. ~
Entranse Fre for the ar.t sea. anil. PesaaAs. 70 q
EXTRA CaARGks:
y y .nAl. tt2 20
Nn.,. - ~. ei ..... " 90
statisssfy ''+i:... ...,..,.,'. &
Masa.n1 m, r,.,.,,,. ......s-.s- ..--... a g
Artificial Flowers 49,. :. -. j...i... u @
Drawing ,r.,.-,.......... IL %
Bath for the summer ssaAen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, q y
sss; sss s ssss. $. s:s
public sxhthitleh. y 81 ~ 500 -foEfI3,tlsl
sSsss sss may - praearas - u. Ia..lssss'a >.
Papils IS TessissS 81. any tin. aarisksss ssstas
s S S, sse q
Academy of the Holy Angola so ~ ',i ssl n ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

METRoPoEdrAN RECORD.
DEVOTED no NEWS. poLrrzCs. IITERATURn
,s.,. SCIENCE AND ART. -,
ONE OF THE LARGEST DEMOCRATIC ORG ANS
IN THE COUNTRY

FULL OF VARIED. ENTERTAINING AND IN
srRUcrIvE READING FOR THE FAMILY
CIRCLE, AND CONTAINING THE
e.. BEST STORIES. POETRY AND
~. GENERAL MISCELLANY -.s-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

The scholastic year 10 Divided Into two ssssasps If
ssHssneer aaa sha ne a 1Slsnssy sEzi 70 ~ ;
x ySs tssIS Pc esssn a. asso.i fes @aAs4ne
pcsist 6sasy ise .ses ssss,ss 8 ssos, sSsss,
eAeaatSs hesAe cd seataeay saDpsiea D. - 0ss0s
An 30 sadsa6 Are IN ne socss,oss saa
trained - the nsAza4eee - - Co. sessea. -
Arplicanta xor eADisssR Via AAss sts6isA In s<hss
eoIssss and seaa.aiss mast produes eertiacasss q
The best roass = 80 Cssisks e Sy tSs wss,sua ,
AaF1iand HallroaA @esa 8a,umora 10 fEouAnnan1Q1Vn
ss.s the calege Tickets sslA tAsesgh . XnnIss,
Letter. q isaaisy sh..,a % addresses = o. q u -
"Prsalaeas 81 Assnt y; Nasys Cslsge. x .
or.o oHAs. D. xEbsRss hssss;s 49, 49, =
aosi 3m iasI La Gasp sesSek EsU 0laaGnA .
Sr. MARY's coLI.EnE. .. . = -, 80 y
MARloN UouHrH, w. ~ aa'g b
Is. May statiou LsSsssn Branch Of Isuisv,ils An
NASHVILLE 1aiwsyI - - - -
sssaiaa b.g,as FIRST TUESDAY IA sssss.ssr. Z
ts rxanp. be -'ss is' -
Beard and Tgtion. pear Of Ian moRths emo 60
Bedding, washing and esdtnafy nesding 70 g
Preach and German nee 10 thoss 80 .s1i1ias q
CiAssaee Music, an s1tras Beshs a6a stasiooefy u
current prices = r.
f'F further Sarss!s sA sgg,yt c,,xn
Jyae 2m fssz14sas q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
I, Editorial Department.

need only refer to the 1snag sent ct this depart
mont Of the In hs past the best guarantee
its course IN the future Suffice II to say that IT w
bold, outspoken, Independent. fearless.
Special attention will also be given our Literary
and Art Reviews to new books paintings, etc.
me METROPOLITAN RECORD viii be supplied
TO Subscribers the following Invariably
in advance: '.. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

1t Is the aim Of the Editor and Proprietor to make
the RECORD something more than political organ.
BE Is determined that II shall continue to DO
wRLcoMB'vIsIToR TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE!
earnestly Looked for and eagerly read by every msmbss
of the household, young and old. t- fs ii
~ "0iJis a.Eoa 4o.. g3,,,s g. -HHi hsa .iral'j
.Gu ,e3FIFTY1SIX COLUMNS u Fi.so
Large Proposition WIN b devated to ~ rgl .7s.is
LIGHT AND ENTERTAINING READING - e"a
al,,o, III STORIES. POETRY, ANECDOTES
A.,esAe - a,-.n lax asa.srR -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

At these terms, the RECORD will DO ono OF the
cheapest, well one Of the largest OF the Demo
cratic wseklles pnbshed IN this any other part Of
tho country Each number contains sufficient amount
ofseadibE matter Il an octave volume Of nearly two
hundred page. and Of tho most varied character.
Our readers will do special favor by sending
the nance and addresses Of their friends in their
and Other statss and they will also aid IN distr
buting specr,ens we sha'l forward many as they
desire. -" iF1 80 "-ii " -'i - ~ 49,.
~ 1t will be econ that although we furnish the
paper ct very low rate considering its and the
great amount Of readng matter given in It's columns
that ve allow extra copies for clubs. i'. ID =
All Money Letters forwarded to the ofRce Of the
METRoPoLrTAN RECORD should be sent in the
form Of drafts post ofaoe srders or by express.
We shail not be responsible for any money sent by
mad. unless Registered. r.
Te avoid the possibility Of mistake the nance should
be plainly writtsa with the address in full giving the
town, county and State. l.. ~ .f
Aneommunicstions should be addressed to the
METROPOLITAN RECORD,
Box 7sf, Post-ofice New York
.....agJ u. JOHN MULLALY, s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
., . = t'r-st''-'~ REV. a VIENNA .M.I >
q Preai6eHt u The Collage

TO Eey TgSS sgs S1as ~ or.an.
Mr.. JosEpgF MTG HBb, Cdshiss Or ne Nataai
National bank. No. Jo6 Canal street. Nov Orleans.
hereby ahofsed 70 receive ana give receipt for any
~v T'sf' ST"T't A. vERFNA, ON, Pfesidsht :
! Naw Orlaana AnEnnt q. le7a. n N - -L.e aaE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

iy7 6m EdItor and fropriotor.
THE PATENT ROOFING TILE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS
Arc prepared fn orders for the various ARTICLES
manufactured by them, viz:
ROOFING TILES,
SEWER, DRAIN and CHIMNEY PIPES,
FIRE and BUILDING BRICKS
KETTLE TILES,
PAVING TILES,
Etc, Etc. Etc.
The great superiority of the TILES for Ffre.Proof
Roofing been fully established and the cost much
lower than slate or metal Address,
J. WEST President
peg lle to 100 Magazine street.
Or &. ELDER, Secretary and Treasurer,
ses im ny % Commercial Place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

AtssnstOo 10 dirsSsed to 81. aPOd2 notee
,elaDA, o, - 81. y q :
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY OF THE
.so- VISITATION B. ". NJ,
FREDERIcK CITY, MARYLAND

This Institation 10 located in heaithy and piota
mounans Being stpatsd In retired part Of the city.
assares II many advautages Tho buildings ana play.
enlarged Afford ample accommodation Tor the large
number OF pupiis resident In the academy Tho Scho
and shd. the arstS joy y K a..sasd into tSo
colnmenoonent Of session Viii be charged ohly f1r
such portion Of % may peHaia Nc deuetsn VIII DO
made those who may be withdrawn befoco the ezr
pration Of the session, unless in case Of sekness
..r a TERMS: o. 800
s.--. - 80.
Board and Tut,on, per anaam, with Washing, -.
MendinS. Bed, Bedding, Doctor's Fee and ~.
Carrant charges paid ss1ai ann nnly In eaya1ee
Muscs Painting and Drawt1g. WITH the Ereneh Latn;
German Etalna and DpaniaA languages form addgonal
Shnrsoa Pupatg seeefNsa es any time aatt9G ne
session. o. any dsnantnetie1. Gati L IL sci 4m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
CANT vINCENT's COLLEGE.
CAFE GiKAKpkAU. Nssouni

This insstnon Conducted By the Priests Of the Goa
6oautfnlly LOCATED ON the Mscssty river, forty nils,
shove Caio, aaa enc hundred and hfty nss below o.
Louis. -
Tho College buildings isrFe, conraedous aad well
ventilated. The grounds beautiful extensive and
vell adapted for heaithful exercise.
The College Y sf easy eccesa Regular daily packets
The solSlasto year begins % The rIH8T MONDAY
or GERTEMBER, snA enas about thu arst II July
. TERMS. ..--.-i,a-r :, 1c s-.
Board and Tuition, Per ncholaettc year .e25
Washing and ns1d4nR q eFsscisS waahoA Q:
Physician's Fec and Medicines
For further snfS&msSson spply ~ m9lgoo gg ~
: - - = : REV. A. VRRxNA ~. II. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
SpRfNG HILL COLLEGE.

This long established Institution sofsyorsbly known
tho people OF the South, viii enter non lie Forty
third Scholsatio ysar,oAS u - wnlG.8t ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

+% THE HOLY ANoELs.d gtse 4f,
Under the Direction Of tAs Sisters Mariantss Of e,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-23
NEW YORK.

New York, April 23.-Augustus H
Bishop, son of Sir VIM. Bishop, the cele'
brated English composer, and brother
Of Madam Anna Bishop. the well known
cantatrice, was found dead in his bed At
his residence on Eleventh street yester-
day morning. Death was found to have
resulted from heart disease.
Two thousand seven hundred and
twenty dollars has already been sub
scribed toward the erection Of monu-
ment to Major General George d.
Thomas.
Owing to a disagreement as to the
management Of the defense in the Stokes
case, Mr.. Ballet. one of the State s coun-
sci, has withdrawn from the case. The
District Attorney will, on Wednesday,
reply to the bill of complaint now before
Judge Cardoza. The reply is almost as
voluminous as the complaint itself, and
will doubtless add to the ENHANCEMENT
into which this case has fallen, probably
causing several months more delay in
the trial Of the most important case
known to this city for many years.
Thus far, after four months delay,
Stokes has not even pleaded to the
indictment. he is greatly reduced by
close confinement, and his hair has
turned gray.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-23


MEMPHIS THEArER.- / Gaylord's
Minstrels opened up last evening to a
crowded house. The Minstrels have al
ways been favorites in this city, and the
fine troupe now performing creates the
greatest enthusiasm. The jokes and
witticisms INDUCED in by the company
are new and good. New songs and
dances add zest to the entertainment,
and keep the audience in a roar. Sam.
Gardner, Charles Monroe, George Hill
and the comical Low Gaylord are with
the troupe, and are attractions Of no
small magnitude. The entertainments
are diversified by aorohatic acts by Will
lie Gaylord, the Worrsll Brothers and
Mile Zittella, the finest and most grace
full female acrobat in the world. The
classic groupings and posturing by these
artists are startling and attractive. 1t
is worth the price Of admission to listen
to Charley Monroes song, "old Black
joe" A complete change Of programme
tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-23
rnIrnr1n MAGAZINE.

The May number of this excellent
magazine is at hand, and presents the
usual valuable selections from the lead
ing foreign periodicals. 1t is embelished
with fine steel portrait Of Hamilton
Fish, Secretary of State, and the more
important papers are: Robert Burns
Science and Immortality" "Nafoosa,
a Story of Grand Cairo" "a Voyage to
the SUM-" An English Estimate of
General Lee" "T The Vintage in Portu-
GAL "A French Anarchist, -" A Span
ish Orator" The Law and the Tyre"
Marie" Modern Manners, The
Shore and the Glacier and The Con-
stitutional Prospects Of Germany" An
other installment of "The Strange Ad-
ventures OF Phaeton" is given, and the
editorial departments are copious and
entertaining. Published by L. X. Pei
ton, los Fulton street, New York.
Terms, IS year; two copies, IS; single
numbers, 45 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-23
California Mining stock.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 2S.-The mi
ming and stock excitement in this city
is increasing. The sessions of the stock
board are marked by rapid advances in
the prices of leading shares, the prom.
inent features frequently advancing
from $40 to $50 per share between the
sessions Of the two boards. The Jack
ct S shares are now selling at $50 higher
than at the close Saturday. Crown
Point is now quoted at $500, being an
advance of 800 per share. The most
intense excitement prevails among mi
ming and stock brokers.