davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
AN ENGLISH REVIEW OF
OUR CASE.
From the London Times, Jan. e5. ,

1t is no mean proof Of the ability displayed In the
American statement on the Alabama claims that 1t
places the>aeged grievances Of the United States In
q somewhat new aspect. Often as the facts had
been stated and reviewed py MIR. Adams and Mr..
Seward, 1t Is but just to own that In the case now
laid before the arbtrators they are marshaled aud
GROUPED more effectively than ever before. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
THE SITUATION IN WASH.
INGTON.
Features of the Debate on Sena.
tor Edmunds' Inquiry.
Undue sensitiveness on the Question Of England's
Feelings-How Senators Are Left in the
Dark-That Lost "Case"-The Reply to
Granville's Note To Be Little to the
Purpose-The Counter Statements
and Final Decision.

WASHINGTON, Feb 0, 1879.
Senator Edmunds opened hre this morning
against Great Britain according promise, by call.
ing up his resolution for information upon the subject
of the expected action on the Geneva Conference.
IL was the signal for sharp rusilade from Senator
Patterson, whose language, as a member OF the
Committee on Foreign AFFAIRS was regarded as sig
nhcant. He thought the resolution ought to pass.
The secretary OF state certainly knew what the
American Commissioners meant. If ne did not he
was unit for his position. Mr.. Patterson evidently
expressed the general feeling Of the Senate when
he declared that the language reported to have been
uttered in the House OF Commons by
MR.. GLADSTONE WAS VERY INSULTING
to the United states.
Messrs. sherman and Hsmn were troubled &C
the spirit shown by MI. Edmunds aud Mr.. Patter-
sou, and Thought 1t best to mako haste slowly Mr.
snerman's, anxiety was evidently from the "UocKet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

A grand complimentary testimonial was giyed to
Mr.. W. J. Florence at the Holiday Street The9 re-
Baltimore, last night, by number OF the . lost
prominent citizens. The house was crowded. ana
the assemblage was regarded as the most faJ Iou-
able oil the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
Tory Aristocratic Support of
Gladstone's Position.
AMERICAN FEELING In LIVERPOOL
Commissioner Adams and the United
States JuriStS in Motion.
War Risks on American Vessels
in the East.
IelEGHAms TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, FEB. Q, 1872.
The London Times treats the subjects OF the
Alabama claims and the sanctty Of treaties,
making particular reference to the Treaty Of WASH
ington editorlally ana at much length in its issue
to-day. The writer declares that england has not
revoked and never will revoke. the Treaty Of Wash
ington. She Is still ready and resolved to stand by
it; but cannot and viii embark in an alteration
specially designed to close the door all hopes OF
settlement
THE TORY ARIsIOCRACY TENDING TO WAR.
The London Standard, the organ Of the ultra
tories and High Churchmen says in its editorial
that 1t 'sees In the difficulty which has so sud-
denly arisen source OF grave anxiety and great
possible danger, as an unfortunate accident might
at any moment precipitate quarrel" The Standard
sfeels sure that the United states will not with
draw their GLAZING; and 1t advises all parties to
support the government IN maintaining the posi-
zion which Great Britain has assumed"
PALMERsToN POLICY OF PRESENT CAUTION.
The London Post so long the organ Of the late
Lord Palmerston. and just now an exponent OF the
feeling Of the younger members OF the anti
democracy, says 1t 'Tegrets the vehemence Of the
English press in It's attack on the Americans, be-
cause 1t may stand in the way of an amicable set
tlement.'
AMERICAN OPINION OF THE INDIRECT DAMAGES
CLAIM.
1t is reported that the Americans In Liver
pool do not approve OF the claims for indirect
damages
COMMISSIONER ADAMS IN LONDON.
Hon. charles Francis Adams has arrived in Lon
from Geneva. Mr.. Adams will embark at Liverpool
and sail for America tomorrow.
HON. WILLIAM M. EvARTs EN- ROUTE FOR PARIS.
Hon. william Nj. Evarts one OF the counsel of the
United States before the Geneva Board, is In Lon
don. He Will leave for Paris tomorrow.
ARRIVAL OF HON. CALEB CUSHING IN PARIS.
Hon. Caleb Cushing also connected with the
Geneva Board, has Just arrived in Paris.
War Risks American Vessels.
LONDON. Feb. Q, 1872
War risks are taken on American vessels In the
Manila trade in consequence of the apprehensions
raised BY the Alabama claims dispute.
THE FEELING IN GERMANY.
->>~>>-o~~>~-~~.->>~,---~~
American Securities Depressed in Frankfort and
Fall in Five-Twenties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

THE VISIT OF THE JAPANESE EMBASSY TO
BRIGHAM YOUNG in bis selected prison ap-
pears to give great offence to the Gentle pop
ulation of Salt Lake. 1t is alleged that Mr..
Young is a prisoner of the United States, that
he stands charged with murder and the COM
mission of another serious offence against the
laws of the country, that he was not proper
person for the Japanese Princes accredited to
the President of the United States to be
introduced to, and that Minister De Long, as
an American Ambassador, has committed
breach of diplomatic etiquette. According to
our dispatches, published to-day, it was the
subject of general conversation there last
night, and some persons were ready to with
draw their support from the promised banquet.
Surely this must be regarded as tempest
in a teapot. There could be no possible
harm in their visiting the Tabernacle and the
house of the greatest curiosity of the day; it
is quite certain that no intercourse was held.
Mr.. De Long could never have so far forgotten
himself and doubtless when the matter is
fairly investigated it will be found that some
curious members of the Embassy were simply
DESTROYS of seeing the strange man" Of
whom they have 50 often read.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

4 Card.-Wntts' Nervous Antidete Cur cd No
of dyspepsia headaches Iheaiy reco meme ~
WALTER SCOTT, 10 ParY min =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

Don't ScOrch Your Hair on with Ca sei.
ayes Why should you, when HILLS INSTANTANEOUS
HAIR DIE impats to the gaysst head goaen brown
jev black ir about the time takes to. ths para
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
THE FEELING IN GERMANY.
American Securities Depressed in Frankfort and
Fall in Five-Twenties.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb, o. 1872
The difficulty about the Alabama claims has O
depressing influence on American securities in the
Continental markets. Five-twenty bonds OF 1862
have declined hree-fourths TO seven-eighths here
since wednesday, and the market is heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

A.-Cherry rcctOrnl, 50 Cents. Res in the
world for colds (large soes at RUSATON'O. BSrslav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

An Article of True Merit.-"Brovy p,< Rrov-
GHiAL TROCIfI;S" the popular sart I'll. IN tb.
throat and co e ~, And tn.
popularity Is based upon roal merit. ~ - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
Died..

wHTTING.-Near New Brunswick, n. j.. on wdi,
nesday February 7. after a lingering illn,asA Miss
MARY $. WHITING, daughter Of the late WNliamB-
Whiting.
For Other Deaths See Ninth Puge:l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

Spccinlty.-Lncc Curtains i'm Stock AND
manufactured TO order from original designS
q. 1. KELTy & Co, 7al and l2l Broad xsx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

A.-Hcrring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
2jl Broadway. corner hurrav ytrsSt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

GROVER 4 BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
have removed TO
1856 and 78s Broadway corner OF Tenth trcet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

The Mothers Remedy for All Diseases
with which children afflicted Il MRS WlNSLOW,S
SOOTHING SYRUP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

Royal Havana Lottery.
Prizes cashed and Information furnished the hches.
pajd for Doubloons kinds OF Gold and Silver, 1overu.
inent Securities. &C, &C. TAYLOR co. Bankers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

IL Your " .uir II Failing Out, or Shows
signs o, discas e. can be arrested at once By using
fHALONS CT .EMICAL HAIR INvIiORATOR This
tce has been before the public that further
comment NECESSARY Sold by all druggists 57 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

IMrOr nnf.-Evcry Acute and Chronic us
case snc' ssfuy treated at the NEW YORK MEDICAL IN
STrUT 10 Washington place Special attention 10 recent
acute diseases, constitutional Diseases &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

$3.50 Reward for Case of Rheumuti tam ar
Neuralgia DIR. FILTERS RHEUMATIC SYRUP will not
cure Warranted IN writing, or money refunded Phya
clans sdyc GatA Il John street, r50 homo refsreuces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

COntinuni Dropping Omt Of no Hair. with n
dsagreeabe itching of scalp, vsna5 ana the sra,
made healthy by the Of isifS vEa,ET ARiE
SIClILAN HAIR REVIEWER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
An Omeial PicISwick.

Mayor Hall is just now situated as was
Samuel Pickwick, Esq, another specialized phi
losopher, when the rival editors of the Eatan-
swill Gazette and Independent began to quar-
rel over their own newspapers at the kitchen
fire of the Saracen's Head Inn. From shifts
and scowls they soon proceeded to blows. One
caught up such carpet bag as an itinerant
lecturer carries, and the other seized fire
shovel of the kind peddled about the country
by Cheap Jacks. ''Mr Pickwick," say the
annals of the club, "rushed between the
infuriated combatants just in time to receive
the carpet bag on one side of his body and the
fire shovel on the other"
The Mayor has for some time been between
the fire of the rival editors of two republican
factions. He had just signally discounted
one of them before a grand jury when the
other, from no love of the Mayor, but out of
professional rivalry, began to attack his own
cOnfrere over the official head, and it would
seem that the Mayor has crushed in between
the Infatuated combatants just in time to
receive a blow" from the Grand Jury carpet
bag in Cheap Jacks hands. Let him be con-
soled by the remembrance that, although the
president of the fictitious sporting club passed
short time in the Fleet Prison, it did not
disadvantage him finally, and that the
wounded official who is president of another
sporting club can now give way to some fresh
victim for the respective carpet-bag and
kitchen shovel of these later Eatanswill
odif0ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

Nnevaners iue Tor IN ~ Hair-DeliQhtful
cn''"eh er ,stores gray hair stops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

A.-Royal Havana Lottery.-J. pL Mprtiuex
Co., Bankers, 10 Wall st. bed 1855 Ne srt Post once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

Or. Is. ": Ferry, Oe matOiOaiss, 40 Bond
s,iee OTIS cures WIN aress special prescriptions
AZ soap D,seassN ralnhg and Prematurey Gray
lar, rmpy Eisuptons, Worms Noah Patches.
Face Gail or send for cir cular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

THE WASHINGTON TREATY.

THE WASHINGTON TREATY.
A Stifled Debate in the Senate
on England's Attitude.
SILENCE DIGNIFIED AND GOLDEN.
Secretary Fish's Diplomatic Reply
to Earl Granville.
HISTORY OF THE RISE OF THE RUMpUS.
Our Course Before the Geneva. Arbitra-
tors Plain and Unquestionable.
-~~~~~~~~o>-~->~~~~,-o~
II England Objects to the ArbitratOrs Con.
sidering Consequential Damages it Will
Dissolve the Conference.
->~~>>~~~>~~>>~~->>~~~N>~>>
British Profession of Fidelity
to the Treaty.
.~~o-~>-~~~~~~~
Tory Aristocratic Support of
Gladstone's Position.
~-~~~~>-~~>~~>>~~-~>~>>~~~
AMERICAN FEELING in LIVERPOOL
Commissioner Adams and the United
States JuriStS in Motion.
.~~~0~~>~>~~>>~~~>~--~~>>>~
War Risks on American Vessels
in the East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

Cristadoro's Hair Dye has mo Equal In tho
where. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

Fine Gold Jew rlry.-;,cauced Prices.
Bracelets Watch Chains, xarrnes pms Locke
sleeve buuons STUDS Jewclrv and Watches repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

Rack Ache.-Forty drops ksf h,ousfit milan
WATER will relieve IL like magic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
What England Means.

WASHINGTON, Feb Q, 1872
gentleman OF New York has addressed private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

War Risks on American Vessels.
LONDON, Feb. Q, 1872
War risks are taken on American vessels in the
Manila trade, in consequence Of the apprehensions
raised by the Alabama claims dispute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
FLORENCE IN BALTIMORE.

FLORENCE IN BALTIMORE.
A grand complimentary testimonial was giyea to
Mr.. W. J. Florence at the Holiday Street Thea re-
Baltimore, last night, by number OF the i0se
prominent citizens. The house was crowded. and
the assemblage was regarded as the most faS Ltou-
able oil The season.
Died.
Northumberland New Brunswick, n. j., on Wdf,
nesday, February Z. after lingering iln.as. Miss
MARY $. WHITING, daughter Of the late WNliamB-
'''1 FOR other Deaths See Ninh Puge1
Dow ss ssa vo Yo.s H s "a s cs:s
s Rst ' fas'i ';is s1s
A'-"e'r'oS'" cnasrioN SAFES.
s5l Broadway corner soerraysrcst r
\ SpccinIty.-Lncc Curtains in stock and
@. L. KELrs 4 Co, Isa and.ia4 Broad way,
a Card.-Watt.' Nervous Antidste Cur Cd M.
Of and s..
world sl . ss 3" ss t. %
AnxeIl. TnrIsi.h Baths, Lexington Ave-
% ;f: a. sss NJ ' . S:%
uaaqualcd; Europe outdonc. '"-''S''
Ar Article of, Of True Merit.-"Iirov,n's Bror- :
and mi
popularity is based upon roal merit. -
A.-Royal Uavnnn L.ostery.-J. ~ u,rt,..x
Aco' Bankers 10 Wall St, be. 1855 New ARK Once
Rack Ache.-Forty drops S,f h,oustit utis-
WATER will relieve IL like magic
CristadOrO's Hair Dye hms no Eou,, In twe
world II Is the safest and aos rsiahe OF sny
ContiuuaI Dropping Out Of mo Trnir. with n
disagreea5e itchog Of TIE scalp vented and the scalp
sIciiIAS ' HAIR SESE@sa ss' OIL iALLs VEGETABLE
Chevalier's Lite for III - Hair-Delightfui
| falling out
street. New York. srmIess speciai
all Scalp Diseases Falling, Prematurely GRAY
rekes 1oes nua,us Rsapsss Of the Nose
| Face Gail orsend Tor cur cular
| Fine Gold Jew pIry.-iseauced Priccss
" a'en Earrings, Pms Necklaces Lockess
sSSn and wsas; 3D.
Happy Relief for Young Men.-Nervou.
ARD D'a1s AID SSfii ss
| Philadelphia, Pa.
rHALoNs or EMic&L HAIR 1SviSioRATos fhs ' ar:
comment Is necessary Sold BY all drusgss ia Broad.
| way:
case sne essfuy treated at the NEW YORK MEDIcALIN.
siuI f. 10 ashnston place Special attention TO recens
| acute diseases, Constitutional diseases, &C.
GROVER 4 BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
have removed TO
7ss and 7ss Broadway corner Of Tenth rset
J. RovaI Havana Lottery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02


FORTY THOUSAND RouMANrAN AND CoNr1.
MENTAL lsRAELITEs PRorOsK ExIoRATiNo
TO AMERICA.-A letter has been received at
the General Land Once settine forth that =
movement is on foot by tho IafselItss Of En-
rope IN the matter Of settling colony Of Ron.
manisn and Continental Jews In America. Il
appears that there Is company formed pos.
sssslng pald.up capital Of i.0o6O00. who con.
template settling In this country-some a0Oo
1aml!ies, comprising 10000 persons -eud the
question p preeentsd to the General Land Of.
nee whether the United States 0overnment
will extend to the company title 70 . tract Of
land, say $1,000 acres, for this purpose' on
condition that 80 many families shoud ~ ~.
ted annually, 1t being the desire 70 hsve but
one settlement. In reference to the subiect
Mr.. WV. Curtis, the acting cemmissioner.
replies that there Is no law pfoyidine fn the
proposal OF public lands fn the mapner nronoa.
ed. even II compact body Of land comprisine
such an area could be fonnd, but shoVs hoT
title maybe acquired by the heads Of these
families under existing laws, and furnishes a
the writer with the necessary circular, reis-
tive to the public lands Of the United Ststes.
Inc frequentcalls from Europe and elsewhere
for large bodies Of land for the purpose Of
founding colonies would indicate thaf sneclsl
legislation is desirable to further such enter.
prises. 0'''0''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
FROM the ashes Of the old palace of tn

FROM the ashes Of the old palace of the
Tuileries will spring up another palace. grand
er and more beautiful. The plans adopted
during the Empire will be carried out under
the administration of NJ. Theirs. The Payil-
ion de Marsen will be rebuilt on the model of
the Pavilion de Flore, on the other angle
The Pavilion d. L'HOrloge will be erected
after the designs of Philibert Delorme. Gal
leries, with arcades, are to replace the wings.
and the access Of the public to the gardens OF
the Tuileries will thus be left unobstructed -
The work on the palace will not be undertake
en-, however, before the Hotel de Vile is com /.
pleted. The latter is urgently needed for
Stote purposes, and its restoration is being
pushed to rapid completion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

A DErsRRED ExEcuT1oN-Escape of Mur.
derer - Ais Wifss Clothing,-On Friday Of last
to have been hung at Hendersonviile, N. G, for
completely in the murder of Silas Weston and his
three children. for which crime George Baynsrd
and Goven Adair. who were the first convicted.
had already been executed. Five thousand per.
sons were assembled at Hendersonville to witness
the third act in the tragedy. but it failed to take
place. The prisoners wife. who had remained
with him his "last night en- earth," bade him an
ahectonats farewell next morning, and soon after
apparently the distressed woman passed through
the crowd with handkerchief to her face, sobbinp
wofally 1t proved to be the doomed man who.
in his wifes dresa, made good his escape.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

The ToURNAMENT.-The Hare's Corner
Tournament came of, on Thursday, according
10 announcements and was quite largely attended
over six hundred pe,oas beng present. Sixteen
Knights entered the lists, and spirited contest
vas sahe the result: The fnt prize; buggy valued
Damon, who chose Miss Kate Lambson. of New
Castle, as Queen Of Love and Beauty. Ths So.
cond prize was won by Alfred Dillphunt,
Knight Of Clover Dell, who chose Mis- Fannie
Dugan, Of st. Georges,fo First Maid of Honor.
VIM. A: Wilson, knight of Lone Star, carried
of the third prize, and choose Miss Ida Pretty.
man, ofOdessa, for Second Maid of Honor. The
crowning oration was briefly and appropriately
delivered by G: j. McWhorten, Esq.
This ended the tournament, and ~ night wss
last closing IN, hasty exit was made through
the gates. and everybody seemed 10 / e home
ward bos'nd, well pleased with the days et1ter.
tainment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
Democratic Meeting.

TAe msetiae Of he nsmocfau and Coosssva.
WAS we'll attended,
At two O'Clock the citizens, preceded BY the
Newark and New Castls Bands, assembled in
front Of q stand erected on lot belonging to Jas
II. Ray, wes Of the Delaware College. The
ladies Of Newark and vicinity turned out EN
MAssH. forming BY far. the most respectable and
apprtciative audiences that had assembled here
f,r years. After music by the Band, the meeting
was called 10 order by Dr.: N. Hayes CLARK, who
announced the appointment of the following Of.
fcen:
Prssident-James H. Ray. Eco.
Vice PrsideniG-William Purne,l. William
Morrislon, Andrew Kerr and James Arm.
Secretariss-W McKowan and John w.
Choate.
After the officers had taken their seats upon
the stand, the President in few we'll timed and
Appropriate remarks, introduced the Hon.
Thoe. r. Bayard, whose appearance upon the
stand was greeted with hearty and prolonged
applause.
= Mr.. Bayard's speech was one of the most elo-
quent, forcibls and mastery efforts we have
heard here for years. He explained the object
OF government and how necessary it was 10 the
happiness and welfare Of man. He discussed
the character Of the government established by
the fathers Of the Republic, the government OF
the States. and the wisdom Of the men who
framed our government, as exhibited in writ.
ten Constitution providing that each of these
governments should be strictly confined TO ito
own sphere Of action and that the powers, dele.
gated 10 the general government, should be
exercised only for the benefit of all the States
ne rssesred st lensth to the entertainments, by
the general govel nments upon the rights Of the
States, a. illustrated by the in 1ictment of the
member OF the Levy Court, and the indictment
and conviction Of one Of the Tax Collectors Of
our own State, within the last two weeks.
He portrayed the suffering of the people Of
the South under the rule Of negroes and CARPET
baggers during the last seven years and read a
letter, received by him the day previous, from
an eminent lawyer and statesman of South Car.
olina, proposing to petition Congress, at its next
session, for a territorial government for that
State. thereby resigning the right to local eel +
government into the hands of the federal gov
ernment that they may be protected from the
ruinous effects Of such legislation as has been
vouchsafed 10 them during the last seven years.
The reading of the letter must have touched
every heart In the audience and many were
m3ved to Tears.
After speaking about an hour and halfdur.
ing which his audience was held spell bound,
the eloquent Senator concluded with an earnest
exhortation to all, to vote on next Tuesday, for
Horace Greeley and b. Gratz Brown and the
whole State and County ticket. AT the conclu
sion three deafening cheers were given for the
Hon. T. F. Bayard. and three more for Greeley
and Brown. when the meeting adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
TINE GENERAL ELeorlom.

CAANox IN THE HoU1 o. OPENING fHx polls
TO BETwEEN AND 9 O'Clock.
The Legislature st it last session passed. an
amendment to the Election Law. - follovs;
"Ihe general election shall b opsesd in every
hundred on the Tuesday next after The arst Mon
o.y IN the month Of November. in the year in
~n,cn the same Is held between the houzs Of eight
Aaa nine o'clock In the 'norniag. BY the Inspector
making proclamation that the saas 10 OPEN"
Inc clause copied abGvs 10 ON page AZ Of the
Laws of Delaware for 1871.
The attention Of the lnspsctoss Of tAs Election
called to this change. 1t would bs we'll for thsir
friends TO remind them of II.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

HOLLY 1REK INN" "AssooIATIoN.-An number
OF ladies and gentlemen met at private call, ON
wednesday evening. at ths Board Of Trade Rooms
and organized society with the above title. The
following persons were elected omcers Geo.
w. Bush, President; Geo. W. Stone, Secretary
Thomas McClary. Treasurer; YIN. H Candy,
Clement B. Smyth. Martha T. Jones. Anna Sem
pie, and E. T. Warner Executive Committee
Inc association will establish one or more coffee
houses IN the lower portion Of the city similar to
the "hoily Tree Inns" which have been in opera
ton in Boston, Chicago, and other cities. The
work of the society will begin at once
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
Too Much Game.

Two Of our well known sporting men. con-
nected with the Central Railroad, went sun-
ning yesterday on Forge Hill, near Spfina-
.own: Whether the beer In that LEGALITY l.
particularly strong, or whether their noor
sa luck ms made them reckless, We are unable to
~ Du. certain Ills that one Of them shot what
tunatcly, turned out to be . valuable terrier.
Tor which the sapient gunners were compelIed
to pay $40. They returned hon,e deiected.
ana are now working extra time 70 make uu
Tor lost cash.-EdstON Erpress. Oct. 2S.