davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

: F,ls.-On Wednssas Last week the
numbering scamp" q q. =. Garrison. Of
this city, Il Platte Lake; WIS destroyed by
FIRE. Tie men: we're s6gaged in boiling
some pitst ~hioh ,ldsnt.lly caught IRE.
Alarge quantity 81 supplies were burned.
Mr.. Gazrisoa's loss win not b lsss than
81. 900. 80. 5 VT. .; !! s E. .. ..5 4
On Wednesday LAT ~ dwelling hsuse,
stables. h., II Stephen 9. Kanh q
Fair Haven township. vsrs Destroyed b Z
prairie drs. Nf. Kemp vas sbls = SAN
little Ok nothing. His les " about 81, 6Q0l
no insurance. 80 se5..-ss'.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

Nor1os.-Davis, Bssl 4 Co. will pay the
Highest cash price for all kinds sf gratis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

RA1LloAD ITEMs.-Statement Of the
bus mess Of The st. Paul & Pacific B. R. 1t
tho St. Cloud depot, for the month Of April
1871: . -:.5E- ,ss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

TIN MAYoRALrY.-AsW win be ssen By .
letter publishsd elsewhere, M. u. G. Bur.
hank declines the noninaaioa Of Mayor
tsndsrsd him BY the Dsmoorstio Convsa.
sion. ills generally understood that nay-
or Kerr win be placed IN nomination, and
generally accepted, o peoples candidate.
90 has made n exos,lsnt Mayor, and the
interests Of The city would 10 subssrved b.
his elsction: 5
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

n. Z. CHu1oH.-ssrviess evsry Sabbath
st 10Y 4. Y. sldS 4. 6traagsrs invited.
s RIv. Z, A. RIoarr, Pastor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

Tho nszt regular meeting Of The Libra
y Association viii DO held with Mr.. Allen,
Librarian, IN Thursday svsniug, Nay 4th.
shakespeare reading win take the place Of
~ usual reading. t IL. w..
S5a Mas. N. p. Ga axs, Presidept,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

"A full line Of paints. oils, varnish. &c.,
very low, ct ' .=ss.ss, .7sss='s.:s&
ss5sa $3.50. M. C. ToLMAN T. Co.'s. ,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

NJ. q. =. Fowler IS running 8 8
Democrat sandid ats for Alderman ii tie.
First Ward.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

For SODA WATER, Is 70
L1MpERIcHss. &
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

s. lAsssA d T. q y
nom iI. : y s(l.l q = Z l lsl
fnAh s. { - "a "a ~
Tor sosa.s ysass - q e
purposes liag Z asllzl 6 81
8 Mr.. 9. Hsrnon, of 0etty, o. Ilent. ].
!. saltsr. of 81. HsIdsln % r iSv.n
during the week.
Capt. q. u. Bruce, Il sAak Ceatrs aaa
Mr., Frank Kent, Iof Aslross, two Sof tho
truest Rspablisans and biggest. hsartsd
mon s. " sepasy, vsrs Il I'm @ TSss-
Day.
llsysr "a sllaztsd fsr Illiaals = Tue
day. sannsasd y tAs illasss q ~ nssA-
q. Es
We lid aAn yesterday hsa M .. =.
Wlaasr. q - olatrs. NJ - - a
Oaiea A1aag ~ past 8 nsatas. IS
lsluI1s % xsnAla s. lli1nosslA
81 Paynassr q ltk vsat . Isst Ripley
On Aoaday end paid % he irssps thsrs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

a q man ii tie vrits plaos-An editor
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02
For SODA WATER, % %

The largest and best line Of white
goods n the city can BE found q Young &
dknrfd, 8
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

81; Rooms 20 rent over Tobey's bool
.atore. Inquire s. O. store.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

I'VE had . oal On Tuesday from M
". ]. Dyer, Of Dyer Bros. 4 Co., 81. Pau.
Who are SCENTS IN this State for the Gale.
brated Henry T. Miller piano forte. Mr..
Dyer has sold several Of these pianos IN.
this place, and expects to have sthsm be-
come as popular in 81. Cloud 9 4 other
parts Of the State and throughout The
country.
Coop AnrAxolxrE,ssr1 Charles %.
Paskar5, the travsliznls Z 80 e tls -
hestsd Whsslsrs 8 yllssa gsvia 1Csslias.
NJ sstablishsd ~ = IL To q this
~, q Ysung Z
popular nashinss 10 S. llll b =
lkslt for 81. 10 WIN . - e.
tsatioa . putting 4 sss - 81
tlat naks, free d char
Tho ladies ny there 10 nothils IN the
sity g compare With the white Goods &
Young = Bradford.
Nr. H. :. Fowler Is running q !,
Democrats sand idats for Alderman q ths
First Y ard.
-For SODA WATER, Is 70
L1nrEa1cH's. 81
Rooms 70 rent over Tobeys book
atore. Inquire S. The stors.
III
- = q - 6
lllliI| ]! ! Jsvsl.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

Exfka7AIxuD11.-1ho theatrical enter.
tainment q sohwazts Hall On last Friday
evening BY spasty Of ysung ladies aad
gentlemen from 6sak Rspids, for the
benefit Of the Episcopal church ct that
place. Wa oas Of the plsassnssst ever
presented in this city. The leading Ssst-
ure OF the evening wss he comedy. "TAe
Spirit Of '7s-ls76,". the many hits in
which were sxosllsutly made and thor
oughly appreciated. The different parts
were well east, and well carried ont.
There were several tablssux, rssitstieas,
"a. The ssags BY Mr.. Carpenter: Nrs.
Carlton and Miss Csburn were Ill COED.
Miss Csbura Aas On unusually gesd vsiss,
aud sas that would repay thorsaeA sslti-
vatieo. 8. .555 '!ssa...
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

9hsash - Sssn 80 Z. -
ASlve1tissxsrea ssrs Il S
sS So. n..zp pas.Si'as m m P.,T Ror.
Nor York. and 9. n, Pssssns III GO, = e
Psrk Rev, New York, ers 70 zee sgeat
ths,s..as 81 se.t,.at fer i,,olrt,ns y v,plia.
ne,a. =, !, q an. lovlesi sAaA go.
-, 4. 4.Aat aitv A rea.s IA "a
800 1879 y - 80 :. n = 49,
=. -. 2,
C. RAUI Q P1o111o 1AIl.aoAD
ls5a. Eunnss 5ins Tsbls. lsy1.
s...s ,-. $500 55s 5 & #
-. oleuD, =. RAu1 = IA
8f Afrivs q q. Paul HOS : e 7.l6 p "A
20 Ainnespons iv'4o : - = o'4o 2 =
=. fAuI = HIan1Afolis 10 =. CLOUD.
y, do Minnsspolis s.46 am 500 > -
Arrive 81. Cloud 1896 ? 2 $50 ? =.
PASSENGER soins g esd from AiAAsap-
vac s - 80 ). - - s1.os'ea'
v1on h.Ias t'-.l '3. 1oA0"'ns afe 'ae
= 49, Sss 81! s s9sss41 -agss "a
. - 81 : : s,s IT,, ]. .:.... !.
5 s!p = I ss q
q 81. = B $50 -. =. 80 q -
e. a.s.sl.s.. u ss,si..s County VIM ma. Il
q 81 on. r ~ XII III a. a. ~ 81 ST N1f
a ISL q asseskI;ssag tAs Ru.pes. q sssssias
Hay. is1a. 10 ssvsssi tevss q tls ccsaty ssd
ssti.a e IspFss,nt.s;on III iic 81 'ea' wa
.aS.s 4. .. .5 SO Y D.lsaA1D.
ois7of s. c,oad, s,s.s W. ~
60 Fourth Ward, / j
4 To,r FL q ns''s f'aa'' ~ q
Nosth lesh =as 49, :
asynssd. go :
ssk 9 =:
- e re Y. g : ssss ssv e
1seases 49, = ao!ssnss q he last election, q
3sssd 81 Gssd, Asril lsth. ls!4
za oha,ra 3: Il s S g. On.
~ O.. So. -. e.....,
80, .e- 1880.
R1v. I. 4. R1aen, Faster.
,.,.,.. : o. =. -,,,,,,..;. go. Q.
.o-...-.-,,..,. ~. q ~. 49,.
- = -. 80. y -.
Qsits 5 number Of ssuk Rspids Pc
ss...s =. ...s...,...,. -
- :, - s..s..,s,
81 -FAe tova n tie junction Of The 81.
Cl.ra .,d penbina road With The Nerth.
q. petite il called alyadea.
tv..he,.a o.,ria.e ..d. 10 his order i, It.
! n. P.nl
:. -- -----.---
-1As =. =. sssiabls WI Meet % IN
~ svsaaas. Hay w. q ne Aeass q -.
:. = showcases.
-spsas,.s asA y quite Ne thing In this
vicinity. tHes aRs built beside . stream
ser " eatlet Of lake. end the h'h spear
4 q y the Light. ~. .,
5s5 Ne p,...,. :. -c.,.-....;o,., r;,;.
4, Z. K.otnl I.v. h,s so..nt.d . oall
I 90, =. co,.,...,;o,., .o.;s,. :, 3,
D h VS. --- -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

The ladiss ~ there = Aothile IN the
sity g compare With the white Goods e
Young & Bradford's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

sWeet cider and pure cider vinegar, ii
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02
lo1r1o1ALj -. ~.
lmeadwsat to See.s IL. Ordindnee No. i. \

St. Cloud, April 25th, 1872.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

5s} =. p. asAsrsr = rsoeivins NV goods
ainoa every dsy. re = sonpsllsd . Do
this ~ rsassn q .tAs raPid manner =,
which hiS bests and shoss are ssld.
His low prices and good goods 80 bound
60 Win. S ss 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

st. Closd, April rs, 1871. n42-s,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

Nothing nicer to be found insths mar
ket. The spring oyercoats at Prondzins-
ki's. 80 '5= :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

O. oleuD, o.. RAuL 3 11sxIAro1ls.
LsGSs 81. Cloud 1928 n 500 pm
Arrive q q. Paul HOS a 7.16 p a
do Minneapolis 1915 IN 6.46 n
Is. PAuI & nI1nsA1olIs 10 8. CLOUD. ss5
Leave &c. Paul $50 am AS pm
do Minneapolis 8.46 an 500 p y
Arrive 81. Cloud 1856 p = $50 p u
Passenger going 10 and from NiAaeap-
'lis change ears 6 the Junction. i +
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

Isl
6. OEout1 ~ 1871 s.
ghsat $500 = ~ sloxlllly, 4
Ebsln 81 70 81 sovIllg. r1lsss =
ahSt ~ = q last qsosAtIoa 41.o1s
10. IN ash Si.ls ~ - pai1 ~
go shst lots 81 aillsrs B: !.
0ats, 1885, 5sSI.S..5.z7
cssl, eatos J. ..s5.
Rlsur-xxxx q. 30 20 Dbl. XXX 90;
Xxx, S1.76. s. q
Bsrlsy ~
|s Rye, 81. B Es
Bsls, 20, ~ ~. So.
B shotts 81. 90 Pr sxt.
Eesd 41a$ b 90 psr evtt.
4 Hay, - 81 sxesllsnt qaalliy this ysAs, a1d
sells g 81. So
B..as. 1I.6o . $500. .ss,r dl,s y.
quality. fs5.
Petatoss, = sbayiAs 81 toAsos
Chssss Ainnesota, 100; Asv York, 49,.
Buttsr-R 30 IRON III q 25e.
Eggs 2Qa25c. ~
Green Applss 81. 6Oa6, 90 'pesr, bbl; 60.
1ets. per peck. 81 lssz3
Crsnbsrriss-22.6 Oaa.0o. &
Wool, 400. .!z5
Dry maple wood II worth $4a$4.60. for
ullcord green maple, oak, So. $4aS4. 26;1
tamarac, $3.50. 80 0 I go sS'lss'
=, M1IwAuxss, May l .'
Whaof.-&1 "a : =
Oats-s5c. a.
Corn-43o.
Fos REAT.-Two good Office rooms. > In
quire as Allen & Russell's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

aaoeds delivered No. II 'Dafss d ths
sity. 81 1uss1lI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

!. 53r.' ::s..,s 2;t: Mslross, Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

OK q RISals 4
|! :! !! ]
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

On = otion ]. n. Rossnberger vas usAa-
imsusly nominated BY aoclima.ion for
Treas urer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02
a hallot xas takAn To- txo CIV Jnsticta

on motion +. a. Evans was declared the
unanimous nominee. .s
The ballot for second Justice stood .
If r. TohAv - -. . :. 70 e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
JUDGE BEDFORD ENDORSED.

large and enthusiastic meeting Of the citizens
of the Sixth ward was held at Maacks Hall, IA Mott
street. last evening, to endorse Cunning 8. Bedford
for the City Judgeshlp. An organization was formed
in his interest and the following officers elected
John +. Smith, Presidents James Mcclure, Vice
President; Joseph Gomero Secretary; John Perez,
Treasurer.
After stirring speech by the President Of the
association, which was warmly applauded, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously
ad0pted;-
whereas the people Of this great metropolis to
decide who shall again fill the important position aud
represent them City Judge Of New York; therefore
bolt
Resolved, That we. the Cunning s. Bedford Association
OF the sixth ward recognize In the present incumbent
fearless upright and impartial judge who has done
good citizens and dreaded by all evil doors.
Resolved That In consideration of the great and faith
full services performed by him during his past admnstra-
on we welcome the opportunity to advocate the renon-
nation and ultimate reelection of the Hon Cunning B.
Bedford, and pledge him undivided support
After the reading and adoption of the resolutions
q number OF new members were enrolled. This Is
the largest Cunning s. Bedford Association in the
city, 1t numbering about one hundred and fifty
members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
THE GATHERING AT TAMMANY.

A perceptible incubus hung over Tammany last
night, was the news received up to the hour OF
adjournment OF a character to remove it, At eight
O'Clock an impatient crowd was awaiting upon the
stairs the opening Of the Hall. The sachems were
gathered In the committee room with closed doors
and an application for admittance on the part Of
our reporter was met with a stern denial by the
ianitor. squad Of police soon put in an appear
ance, which was the signal for lighting up, and the
crowd, numbering by this time three or four hun
bred, passed into the hall. delay OF nearly half an
hour followed, during which the 'unterrined" were
OF defeat were heard on every side. The entire alb
sence OF leaders apt to be present on all triumphal
occasions was considered OminOus.
At nine O'Clock Mr.. Alfred 4. Ackert mounted the
platform and called the meeting to order He said
he hoped to announce favorable news to them be-
fore the evening was over, and after euogizing
Messrs Greeley and Herman, hoped there were
some speakers in the audience who would come
forward and address them. Colonel Seaver was
quent and effective speech. The Colonel however,
evidently suffered from the prevailing depression,
and though he managed to arouse a little enthusi-
assn on Herman and religious tOlerattOn IL was EVIL
IDENTITY hard work. lie was followed by Mr.. Charles
&. Aeshre, who was very bitter on frauds in North
Carolina and elsewhere. The audience, despairing
OF news began to leave during his remarks. A mes
senger finally arrived bringing an extra Telegram
with dispatches dated nine o'clock which Mr..
Ackert read. The Pennsylvania news mostly I'M
favorable to the democrats, was received in dead
silence though some consolation was gathered in
the reports from Ohio and Indiana, Following the
reading the audience left the hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
CUBA.
Monster Strike of the Cigar Makers-The Havana
Press on the Spanish Alabama Claims.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Oct. 8, 1872.
The workmen in the Havana cigar manufactures
have inaugurated strike for higher wages. This
morning only the Fantagas and few smaller manu-
factories We're working The strike is peaceful,
there being disturbances. The manufacturers
met on Saturday and decided to close all the fac
tories In case the workmen OF one mandatory re-
fused to work at the present rates; but The agree
ment had not gone into effect when the strike oc-
Cured, which anticipated it. 1t is generally con-
sidered that the strike will finally result In the
bankruptcy Of the smaller manufacturers; that
only the large establishments viii remain and that
the manufacture of cigars from Havana tobacco
will increase abroad.
The Governor OF Havana will preside at meet
ing of the cigar makers this evening for the pur
pose of arranging the difficulty between them and
their employers.
The Havana newspapers, in commenting on the
report that Spain intended TO claim damages from
the United States for the ravages of the American
libuster steamers, think that Spain is justified in
doing so, and that the case against the United
States is on an equal footing with that OF the Ala
bama claims against England.
The Captain General of Porto Rico has dismissed
Mr.. Morris, the cable electrician, from the service
because ne is also editor OF the Bosett, organ Of
the Ultras, and because he wrote against the radi
calls and criticised the Captain General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
THE KNIGHTS TEMpLARs.

Meeting of the FOrty-ninth Annual Com
clavo of the Grand Comman dery at
Norwich, N. determination, u Com
cert and u Ball.
NORWICH, N. Y, Oct. 8. 1872.
The 1fty-ninth annual cOnclavc OF the Grand
Commandery of Knights Tempars of the State of
New York was opened here at ten A. M. to-day in
the Asylum Of Norwich Commandery, No. 4s. In
regular form and with prayer. The following OIL
GERS were present:-Robert Newton Brown, Right
Eminent Grand Commander; Frank Lewis Stowell,
Right Eminent Deputy Grand Commander; Mead
Bclden, Eminent Grand GenerassmQ; A. Eugene
..,se, eminent Grand Captain General! Rev. John
g. Webster. Eminent Grand Prelate; Charles
K00me, Eminent Grand Senior Warden; Robert
Black, Eminent Grand Junior Warden; John s..
Perry, Eminent Grand Treasurer; Robert Mccoy,
Eminent Grand Recorder; Townsend FOndey Emil
ncnt Grand Standard Bearer; Walter kempner
Eminent Grand Sword Bearer; Charles II. Holden,
Eminent Grand warden; John Is. Chaffee, Eminent
Grand Lecturer; Hendric Crane, Eminent Grand
Sentinel.
sides representatives from the grand communicates
OF Pennsylvania, Alabama, tennessee, Missouri,
Georgia Vernon Texas ONO ilnois a New 1ersey
Grand Commander delivered his annual address !;
the reports of the Grand Secretary and Grand
Treasurer were received, and the eminent Past
Grand Commander, John w. Simmons, made long
speech on uniform.
O'Clock, at which hour the concave was reopened
ana the election OF grand officers made the special
business for tomorrow morning at eleven O'CLOCK
An adjournment was then had until seven r. M
when the order of the Temple was eXemplifed by
Norwich Commandery No. 40.
Manhattan Commandery, No. 81, Knights Templars
OF New York, under Commander e. w. SoD.hwick,
arr, at seven A. M. to-day and wore received bv
the Norwich Comman."'s ana escorted to their
headquarters, Camp WEIGH. This afternoon there
was dress parade and review on the camp ground
by the grand officers, and In the evening prOmen.
ade concert and ball were given in Norwich Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

Governor Holman Is in town at the olarendoa
Hotel.
General N. p. Banks ID staying at the st. Ntchola<
Hotel.
Ex-Governor Randolph. OF New Jersey. IL 1t tie
New York Hotel
General Judson Fitzpatrick, OF New Jersey. Il al
the Grand Central Hotel.
Ex-Speaker De witt @. Littlejohn Of Oswego, u
ct the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Governor Gilbert O. walker, OF Virginia, yestery
Gay arrived ct the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Commander II. b. Lowry, OF the United Stated
Navy, 10 registered at the Everett House.
onleI Engineer W. II. Shock. OF the United States
Navy mas arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel
Dr. brown-Seguard. OF Paris. Is at the st. James
Hotci having come on from Boston yesterday
General Burnett OF the United States Army hss
temporary quarters al the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
United States Senator A. II. Crapn OF Nev
Hampshire Ii stopping at the Westmoreland Hotel
General II. G. Gibson and Colonel Frank Beach Of
the United States Army, have quarters at the New
York Hotel.
Attorney General Schaich, OF jamaica Wese
Indies. will sail for Europe the steamship Gala
bria to-day. He win Join Governor General sir
John p. Grant and with that gentleman make
tour OF the Old World.
Among the passengers by the steamship Oceanic
that arrived last evening was party OF English
ladies and gentlemen. who are to travel throSga
the country under the guidance or Mr.. Thomas
Cook, who was the organizer Of the association.
The travellers having satisfied their curiosity here
will extend their tour through the rest OF the globe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
FIRE IN SUFFOLK STREET.

A fire broke out about two O'Clock yesterday
morning In the three story and basement brick
building in the rear OF III and 173 Suffolk street.
the property OF Knabe Mchelfelder. that caused
damage Of $4,000; Insured for $1,000 1t origi-
mated on the first floor OF Ill, occupied by Edward
lister as scroll saving shop. The damage to the
stock and machinery Is estimated at about fifteen
thousand dollars; no insurance. John Reidenger
who occupied the basement. suffered loss of about
one hundred dollars. The second floor was occu.
pied by Behrens d Dwyer, who lost $500 In ma
chinery: insured for 600 In the Franklin OF Phila
delphla and Williamsburg City. Fulmer 4 Bozen-
hardt, on the third floor, lost $500; insured
for $500 in the Relief Insurance Company. The
machinery OF Knabe 4 Michelfeldcr, on the first
moor OF 49, was damaged to the extent OF $780,
Beacher a Co., on the second floor, lost $500; In
sured for $780, J. R0thschild, on the third floor,
lost about $500; insured for $500. The flames
caught the frame building Nos. 1866 and 1853 Norfolk
street, and caused O damage Of $500. Fire Marshal
McSpedon will hold an investigation into the cause
OF the origin OF the fire to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
PLYMOUTH CHURCH SILVER WEDDING.

Second Days Proccedings-The Teachers
Day-A Conversational Promenade and
Experience Meeting.
The second days proceedings of the celebration
of the Plymouth church silver wedding was opened
with the early morning prayer meeting, which was
well attended and was presided over by Mr. Beecher.
The proceedings OF the evening were peculiarly
plymouth" in their character. 1t was a reunion
of the officers and teachers OF the three
schools. At six O'Clock In the evening the
Plymouth church school room was thrown open.
This room had been tastefully decorated with
plants flowers, paintings, portraits and bannerets
and presented very attractive and cosey appear
ance. 1t was speedily filed by ladies and gentle
men wearing the badges OF their respective schools
and, accompanied by the strains of a string
band, they formed themselves into conversational
promenade, which continued until eight O'Clock In
the evening. Among those OF the thousand
workers to be found in Plymouth church were
present, last night, Sunday school teachers
OF fifteen, twenty and twenty-five years. standing
At eight O'Clock meeting was organized in the
lecture room, conducted by Mr.. Bell, and there
several of the former and present superintendent
teachers and scholars told the simple annals OF
their labors In connection with the Sunday school
work of the church.
To-day will be devoted to meetings OF the men,
bers OF the church. and will II Is expected be the
most interesting OF the series.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
The Judiciary.

The subcommittee Of the Conference Committee
OF the Judiciary Convention met yesterday morn
ting at Tammany Hall, with a similar committee
from the liberal republicans. This Joint committee
spent several hours In session, but without any
definite result being attained.
SO far as could be understood the following were
the tickets as urged by both sides.
supreme Court -AlgernOn 3. Sullivan.
Superior Court-Judge Spencer.
City Judge-D0ubtfui.
District Att0rney-Judge Garvin.
May0r-A. II. Lawrence.
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS.
supreme COurt-A. II. Lawrence.
Superior Court-Judge Garvin.
District Attorney -Pe0kham.
City Judge-Judge Bedford.
MayOr-Daniel l.. Wemann.
These names as given to tho press. were not OF
course official, the session OF the Committee being
secret
THE FULL COMMITTEE IN SESSION.
Whatever result the subcommittee had arrived
al its announcement during the afternoon only con-
frmed the members themselves that there was no
chance OF an agreement The iul Conference Com
mttee met last evening at Tammany Hall to hear
the report OF the sub committees but separated at
late hour without taking any definite action, and
Leaving everything TO BE- settled by the Convention
To-Day. communication was received from
THE BAR ASSOCIATION,
which may be summed up by saying that the names
mentioned below would be considered by the asso
citation as eligible for the Offices to which they are
assigned
Supreme Court-Peckham. Leonard, Sutherland
or Lawrence.
Superior Court-Judge Fthan or Judge Spencer
District Attorney -Peckham or Lawrence.
City Judge-The most favorable acceptance was
accorded TO Judge Bedf0rdS name, and the opinion
was general that the nomination would be given to
him.
Neither che Tammany nor the liberal republican
wing OF the committee will present any formal
really the work to be done rests with the delega-
tiOns.