davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
Spring Meeting or the American Jockey
Club.

Spring Meeting Of the American Jockey
Club.
Jerome Park is name dear to every deni-
zen Of Manhattan who has ever attended the
spring and fall meetings Of the American
Jockey Club there. The dazzling spectacle of
equipages Of all kinds on Fifth avenue, in the
Park, along Harlem lane and around the
grassy amphitheatres near Fordham, gives but
q glimpse of the splendor and enjoyment at
the course itself, where the pride and beauty
of the great metropolis may be found on the
piazzas of the palatial club house or clustered
on the grand stand, and where the choicest
specimens of American horsefesh are
brought together in friendly rivalry
When we add to these inducements
the perfect order, propriety and re-
spectability that the management Of corps
of refined and heightened gentlemen bring to
each race meeting at the American EPSON,
the picture Of enjoyment is complete. The
lover Of equine sports will have his most SAN
guine expectations fulfilled in the number and
variety of the races each day the fair sex can
find abundant food for contemplation in the
many elegant toilets around them, and the
great public will enjoy the brilliant spectacle
that seems to extend from the avenue to Ford
ham in an unbroken line on field day.
The announcement, then, that the Spring
Meeting of the American Jockey Club will
begin on Saturday next at Jerome Park will
be hailed with delight by all classes. These
events grow more popular and more brilliant
every year, and can now challenge competition
with any turf meetings in Europe. They
have had an effect in rousing public spirit in
all parts of the country, and much of the sue
cess which has attended the various meetings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

CRoToN WATER IN THE LABORATORY, &C
cording to DR.. Chandler Of the Board Of
Health, does not warrant the presumption that,
In the ''mains, it is dangerous to health. His
analyses OF the water New York drinks declare
that the dissolved and suspended impurities
are not much more than five grains and one
third to the gallon. OF these the organic mat
ter does not amount to a grain per gallon.
The sediment left was found to consist of veoet-
able matter (green scum) associated with parti-
cles of sand, clay and iron rust Nothing dam
gerous was discovered even in this. The in
crease in suspended impurities, those which
meet the eye, but which are not by any means the
most dangerous, he attributes to the fact that
in summer the rain water has to permeate the
soil before reaching the streams, carrying with
it fine particles in suspension. The dissolved
impurities will be accounted for in the same
way, as the water takes up certain soluble salts
from the earth as ii drains through it. We are
glad to learn the results indicated on compe-
tent authority. Our principal satisfaction is
derived from the fact which DR.. Chandler
states, as TO his disbelief in the presence of de-
caying animal matter. We opine, however,
that the presence of much of the vegetable sca
lment could be got rid Of if the main volume
Of the water was confined through its entire
length to proper channel and not allowed to
meander at Its leisure among spongy marshland
we congratulate our citizens that this great
water matter is Us well as it is, but adhere to
Our opinion that by little extra care and very
little extra expense it could easily be made
much better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

sacrificing, it is no less so in American waters.
Inc gallantry of the two midshipmen who
jumped overheard to save the life of COM
pamon who had fallen from aloft is
announcer instance Of the inherent pluck OF
our jack tars. Commandant Worden has made
tnis act the subject Of a special order, and in
ooing 30 has done well. The bravery at Mar
seliles as well as the heroism at Annapolis are
both deserving of the fullest measure Of re-
cognitlon and to the former as well as to the
latter will the words of Commandant Worden
apply, that ''from such materials are heroes
made and by such acts is life ennobled."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

During his brief reign King Amadeus has
had large experience of Cabinet changes The
latest Cabinet change-that which places Ad-
miral Topete at the head of the government
is but little likely to be the last. The great
drawback to the success Of constitutional and
popular government in Spain is the irrecon-
cilable enmity which separates party from
party. No one party in Spain at the present
moment is strong enough to govern without
the aid Of one or more of the others. A coali-
ton government, composed of men judiciously
chosen from two or more of the parties
into which the Spanish people are now
divided, and broadly representative of the
best interests of the country, is the kind Of
government which Spain needs. This, how
ever, is precisely the kind of government
which the King finds it difficult, if not i'm
possible, to form. The new government of
which Topete is the head is, according to our
cable news, to be composed entirely Of
unionists. If such be the fact it will not be
long before the King is called upon to accept
the resignation Of his Ministers and to look
around him once more for materials out of
which to construct new Cabinet. The
unionists and the progressists, who are the
strongest parties, might, united, give Spain a
strong and efficient government; but neither
the unionists nor the progressists are singly,
equal to the situation. The presumption
therefore is that this new Cabinet will soon
give place to another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
The Gallant Conduct or Our Naval
Boys.

Within the past few days we have learned
of instances Of bravery and gallantry on the
part of our national sailor boys which render
their names still more than ever to be
cherished. Both at home and abroad they
have been performing deeds of which they
may well feel proud, and which their country
men regard with admiration. How our blue
jackets behaved at Marseilles in saving the
shipping in the harbor and the city from q
confagration, when both were threatened with
destruction, is already made known to our
readers by the special despatch in the
HERALD from London. If their conduct in
foreign parts has been noble. heroic and self
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO has been re-
peatedly declared OF an end by the government
of Juarez, and yet. according to the latest adj
vices, this fratricidal struggle still drags on,
with but little prospect Of an early peace. The
special despatch Of our correspondent at the
headquarters of the government troops at Ca
MARCO indicates O fixed determination on the
part of the revolutionists to fight it out near
Monterey and to offer stubborn resistance in
defending that city, the possession Of which
will be the prize of the victor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

exertions made by the American Jockey Club
to elevate horse racing to the standard Of
fashionable and ennoblng pastime. They
went far toward creating the racing fever that
now pervades the land.
The entries for the present meeting comprise
larger number than perhaps have ever been
known on an American course before, and
among them may be found the best stock that
our country can set forth. The prospects OF
the Jockey Club were never brighter than at
present, and it will be, no doubt, the earnest
wish of all that bright skies and radiant sun
shine will greet their opening day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

ST JAMES THEATRE. Twenty.ei street and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New HrBERSIcoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street,
HoME-THE CRITIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-fourth street,
ARTICLE A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

THE DAILY HERALD, published every day In the
gear. Four cents per copy Annual subscription
price SI2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner 90th st.-Per-
formauccs afte rnoon and evenng.-ON HAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
TRIPLE S HE e T.
CONTENTS OF T0-DAY's HERALD.

New York, Monday, May ~, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

Volume XXxVII No. las
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

the opening of the second act that even has
subsidized. The prominent performers fail to
awaken enthusiasm. The novelty is passing
away and the public begin to discuss seriously
the merits Of the work and the gentlemen on
the stage. Loud murmurs of disapprobation
are heard already, particularly among some of
the prominent leaders Of the great party the
support of which is necessary for the success
of the Cincinnati candidates. Wood-chopping,
drinking copiously of spring water and nothing
else, the old white hat or other peculiarities Of
Mr. Greeley, will not arouse any electioneering
Juror. There is nothing either solid or ANUS
ing enough in these. They do not come up to
the railsplitting of Abraham Lincoln; and
rail-splitting without higher qualifications and
powerful party to back him would not have
gone far to elect Mr.. Lincoln. Nor is there
anything heroic in the character and history of
Mr.. Greeley to stir the public mind, unless the
bailing Of JEFF Davis be considered an act Of
magnanimity bordering on heroism; but that
would hardly give him popularity with the
American people. We see, therefore, the
cause of the apparent apathy with which the
people, ultcE tAc StuSdtkOu VI uONelty HAS
passed away, regard the Cincinnati nomina-
ton.
There is not, however, as was said, such in
difference in the party TO which Mr. Greeley
looks chiefly for his election. While some of
the democrats are disposed to accept him
from motive of expcdiency, to bring about
change in the government, to defeat General
Grant, and with the hope that Mr.. Greeley's
election would be o stepping-stone to the
restoration of the democratic party to power,
many would not have him at any cost.
Mr.. Voorhees,, of Indiana, especially, has led
off in q vigorous assault upon the Cincinnati
nominee. True, this gentleman is one of the
old copperhcad Bourbons who stick to obsolete
ideas and theories, and is not likely to see
the great changes that have taken place in the
country, but lie has nevertheless influence in
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

T,ExAs LINE Of GALVESTON STEAMERS, TOUCH.
ing at Key West, carrying the United States mail
.The steamer CITY OF HOUSTON Captain Deering, fs
now receiving freight at pier East River and will sail
Through bills Of lading Given to Houston either by the
Company, and to all points the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson and b. b and z: Railroad.
No charge for forwarding In New York
For freight or passage apply TO
G. II. MALLORY CO., 1853 Maiden lane
or w. r. CLYDE 4 CO., ll9 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
rs. s.s : icry Saturday
3 S ::
iy, eomortaey and cheapiy any other rouS d line
Bee
s;$$$: ;:% s:s$$:y s:S
$;;;Sss $$sG'ass;sy;s ''ss::y y;s
Cerdcates rates be bought by those wish
Apply the ss' X aGnag asss assn
iron mai steamship %RRsrpHAnrA
..sns S5n P%$ss
s.nn .'sShsrSouIs and Hamburg .a '',0a' .,a
xuSnaSSs payable IN uGisa %ishSSS
TSi SSfSi4fS vi, 81, December
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
aAx HosR tAS HA3sa EA
jP ss % ssss ay s ss csn
ssh &HshissfSS, H T." " .oi sturdy Dec
PRICE OF rASsASE sSEsT y "a G0Ip aXveS e1Ssudns wns
First cabin Sl2s; second cabin. e74
Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers
American Jewellers going e 9r returning the Con;
Ens railway y ana III aeom 81 erasns the
Channel Eosas Sf.Sss &s sne
For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal Mail Steamers
are appointed 20 sal! as ollows:--
CITY OF ANTWERP..... Saturday, Dec. a. 10 A. N.
CITY OF LIMERICK...... Thursday, Dec. 26 2P N.
CITY CITY 81 81 new sssudsy JsS RsS
and each succeeding Saturday and Thursday nom pier
= No'a RATES OF PASSAGE
Cabn-S75 and e9o gold, according 10 accommodations.
Round trip tickets at low rates.
Steerage-To from Liverpool, Queenstown. Glasgow,
Londonderry London, Drso! or Cardiff $50 currency.
sweden, Norway Denmark and Paris at reduced rates
JOHN O. DALE Agent
10 Broadway, New York
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE.-sTEAM TO QUEENS
. Sailing every Wednesday.
MINNESOTA Freeman: ............. Dec: is AZ 81 ~
"ANhAiAS FROM fSs pier is North Rver Dec . = = :"
oa0n pa'Pfsss PssDaa M ssSs sssass
SS1ksS S & and Of ra MS
and Germany 'sH*f.sfL %f.Lass Fs'ss gRSEos Broadway
NoTICB-rHE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP MINNIE.
IN sofa Captain Freeman, will sail from pier 70 North
River, for Queenstown and Liverpool on "wednesday,
December ID, at sf O'Clock A. NJ Cabin passage, $50
gold s,ssrsse Rsssags s ga currency Apply 70
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
~~ DRY GOODS.

=.
-
**&*
- -
Observation-Disclosures.
*-*x~. RI. *.*.~
~. Macy ~
Aco ~
~. ..*..
-" *...*...
~" ~.
win neon''sSs ,.;s y sser great
TOYS.
BSEts. BSI4s..
n'A'., ::;i; ::si, AZ Goods
eH;i:'%:. es;i:'n:.
Acknowledged by
Largest HSS,Sss sHa EiSss; S5SSs ESSjsi'ion Of
country.
r. II. MACY 4 co.
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue,
OPEN EVENINGS
SANTA CLAUS
has given special directions that our Establishment win
remain open evenings until
Christmas,
for the special beneAt Of his numerous patrons.
R. H. MACY CO.,
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue.
CANTA CLAUS, MERRY CHRISTMAS.
At the great East Side Establishment
E. RIDLEY-& SON,
Grand street, New York
Holiday Goods,
Imported expressly for the holiday trade.
ur.. French @ German ant T0ys oYsv an mus,c.,
asc .sss ns
aey Ss ana u0
nss
for Gardening Carved Goods.
REAL SINGING BIRDS.
French Swiss and Domestic willow Ware, and ten
other Curosites to which Santa Claus invites
EDWARD RIDLEY 4 SON.,
streets, nth block east from tho Bowery.
HOLIDAY FANCY BOXES, IMPORTED FOR SAB.
IL bath schools.
A speciality.
Liberal discount to sas9%h sehG9s sSsy and fairs
block eastfrom the Bowery.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Largest display in this city of Dolls, Doll. Dolls.
separate department the second floor,
e. RIDLEY SONS.
Grand street, New York.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Winter advances so merry and cold
hssr sa Santa s0Gmus Gans mans his feet
In sandals of softest snow
Ssa
| The whole load is overthrown.
Walk in Here arc ribbons and feathers and flowers,
| Necktes and notions and worsted goods.
ss5'fss ssa nSss5y wh
| And counter devoted 10 gloves,
WSsS ;s sS'Hs .s's. sRa Rnss
Down stairs-this surely is fairy land;
.ng ana n. millions ~. p pretty things
Up sta,rs~thfoash crowds Of customers. there
But ready to wake at call.
! Wee little babies dimpled and fair.
| Darky boys, jolly and fat,
Skaters with mIttcns and fiat
Ws@ns hs he s Gnss sses w1ns Mhs at h0m
| And remember the toys at Rdlcy's were made
For keeping their dear eyes bright
EDWARD RIDLEY 4 SON,
39 81, Biz Grand street; g. "a, 66, 6S and 20 Allen
| street, fifth block east from the Bowery.
|; E$$ E$S VASE VASE VASE g EES$$$ ES$$
$#$$ i $$Es$ $$Es$ 81 81 Il $#H SIE$ SIE$
| SEE THE
| SEE THE
| SEE THE -
EVENING TELEGRAM.
EVENING TELEGRAM.
EVENING TELEGRAM.
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NCHOR LINE.
"A Express passenger steamers sv every Saturday, at
| nOon from Pier 20 North River, New York.
Passengers booked and forwarded and from all rail-
stations In Great Britain, Ireland, Germany Nor
waG Sweden Denmark and America safely, speed
ily comfortably and cheapy other route ine
| From New York From Glasgow.
Saturday, Dec 2l...CAIIFORNIA... Saturday Jan. II
Saturday, Dec 28..AUSTRALIA.... Saturday, Jan. Is
Saturday Jan. 4...vICT0RIA. Saturday, Jan. Is
49, Han Sat- Eat
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIfSs
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
New and full-powered Steamship
Sailing rom New York on Saturdays, from Liverpool on
Thursdays, calling ut Cork Harbor each way.
ADRIAIIC. Saturday December A. at 10 A. NJ
OCEANlC.... Saturday December M at p. n.
BALTIC Saturday, January 1t 10 A. II.
ATLANTIC Saturday. January n at T. n
From the white Star dock Pavona Jerry Jersey City.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unrivaled,
combining safety, speed and comfort
saloons, sta teroons smoking and bathrooms in
midshp section where least motion Is feat Surgeons and
stewardess accompany the steamer.
EEates-saloon So IN gold steerage $50 in currency
Passengers booked to or from all parts Of America TO
rars Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia,
Drafts from fl upwards.
the company's office, 10 Broadway, New York.
Bills OF ladng issued to Continental ports.
j. H. SPARKS Agent.
GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE
" New York 10 Bristol (Englaud) direct
Iaking goods and passengers for London Cardiff New.
port Gloucester and all ports In Bristol Channel.
dock, brooklyn, as lollows:-
unpAr np WESrERN stamper. Thursday, Dec ~
cabin passage, $40, currency
5teerage, so currency.
Parties wishing to send for their friends obtain pre-.
20 South street. -
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

speciality.
Liberal discount to Sabbath schools and fairs.
EDWARD RIDLEY 4 SON.
30 3l S1 Crane; g. g. 6 6s and 10 Allen Streets fifth
block east from the Bowery.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

THE COSMOPOLITAN, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH
Drinking Bar No Rue Scribe Paris-Am,e9iriGanis
famed for the best American and English drinks FRO
prictors, u. VALENTINE Co
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

L,NGLAND.--IN CHANCERY-wAKEFIELD VS.. NAT
~ took; John Davies Wakcfeld.-Pursuant to an order
the made in the above dated the 18th july
1871 John Davies Wakefield the person above named,
in the county Of Surrey spnser deceased for the sum
January 1852 who LETT England in the ship Charles
Richard in the year ls49 and from the said ship
sided in Mulberry street. New York, and all persons
claiming to he entitled 70 the SAID legacy 9f xoo
John Davies Wakedeld, II he Is dead, or other
wise, are by their solicitors on or before the
3ist day of January. 1873 come In and prove their
claims at the chambers Of Vice chancellor Sir John
in default thereof they y1 be psrempory EXCLUDED
Of February 1873 at IL O'Clock noon, at said chambers
appointed hearing and adjudicatng upon the claims
RoBT VI PEAKE, Chief Clerk.
Messrs Billing & Venn No. Church Court, Old
Jewry, London, England, Solicitors TO the plaintiffs in
the cause. . -
United States, agents to Mcssrs. Billing a Nenn.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

ToR sALE-A SPLENDID GRAY HORSE, SEVEN
IL years old sound and kind. Apply to FULLER
BREAD COMPANY l5A West Twentieth street
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
HORSES. cARRIAGEs. &C.

EHOR eALE-A GENTLEMAN'6 ESTABLISHMENT,
u consisting Of pair OF dark bay Morgan Horses,
black points, kind and fast six scat Germantown Car
an tngiish SADDLE Bride Whips Bsnasts and Sheets
o. 300 cash. Ask for JOHN, at Wing Colvns stable,
East TWenty-e1hth street
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
=~.--''asaasa--sa-' = - -
EUROPE.
EUROPE.
r LEGRAND'S ORIZA PERFUMES
207 Rue 81. Honore, 207 Paris
Specially for preservation OF beauty.
ESS. OKIZA and ORlZA LYS,
Distinguished perfumes of various bouQuets.

Sold by alf Feriumers Druggists and IIairdressers
PHINE-REALscHULE, osTnoFEN, NEAR WORMS;
III head master, the Rev. L. Wilken, NJ. A., formerly
second master OF Andcrson's Gschuelcr's Grammar
School, Hamburg prepares for universities ana Tor ex
animation enter volunteers the German army also
for mercantile or professional pnrsnts; established
fifteen years. respective terms 10 guineas per quarter
for education and board.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
LIZ you WANT TO KNOW
II YOU WANT TO KNOW
WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE CITY
WHAT Is GOING ON IN TILE CITY
WHAT Is GOING ON IN THE CITY
SEE THE
SEE THE -
EVENING TELEGRAM.
EVENING TELEGRAM
EVENING TELEGRAM.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

r. II. MACY 4 CO.,
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
~ Company.-The elegant screw steamship ONTARIO,
1000 tons burden, Captain Geo Slocum will sail for
St Thomas, Para, Pernambuco. Bahia and Rio Janero
on Monday December 2 at O'Clock r. NJ, from pier q
North River.
For freight or passage apply to
VIM. r. GARRISON, Agens. No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

TINTED STATES AND ROYAL MAILS FOR HA.
u yana and Nassau, N. p.
Atlantic Mail steamship Company, sailing every fort.
night Thursday at O'Clock precisely from pier No.
M0RRo CASTLE, Capt. 7. H Morton. Tuesday Dec: !.
COLUMBIA, Capt T. 3. Curtis. Thursday Dec "a
MORRO CASTLE Capt r. II. Morton: Thursday, Jan.
For freight or passage apply to A. W. DAOCK, Presi
dent No Bowling Green,
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

(NUNARD LINE.
" The British and North American
Royal Mail steamships,
between New York AM Liverpool,
calling at Cork Harbor.
From New York
CAI,ABRIA.. We'd, Dec Is PARTHIA.. Wed, jan
ABYssINIA; We'd Dee a JAVA. ;Wednc.aay Jan Is l
And every following Wednesday and Saturday, from
No steeragc passengers taken on tircse voyages
RATES PAssAGE-Cabin $50 500 and $3.50 gold ac-
cording to accommodation. Tickets to Paris SIS gold ad
ditional Return tickets on favorable terms stcerage
$50, currency
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and
all parts Of Europe at lowest rates Through bills OF lad
Ing given Belfast Glasgow Havre, Antwerp and other
ports the Continent and for ports For
freight and cabin passage apply at the companys oce
No Bowling Green for stecrage passage at III Broad
way, Trinity Building. - -.
INOR YOKOHAMA, JAPAN VIA SUEZ CANAL-THE
splendid class steamship built for the Japanese
government will sail positively on Saturday, December
a. ror i'e'sSiE sWEsrRAY 81 GIBBS No. william street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

HORsEs, WAGONS, HARNESS OR DIAMONDS,
Ii taken in exchange for octave Piano. best city
make; will sell cheap cash. Apply to @. c. 28 West
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

Tor SALE SPLENDID COUPE, POLE AND
shafts brewster, B.o0me street. make), but little
used. Apply at SO West Forty-iourth street
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-02
NOTlCR-THE WESTON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

sinc0 n, ,,o.nr do,lir, ofwool II
tho Ess, ~ W. ,'l bav S'' marked Ill IL o ~
, az d', ., w.. wv nay. na,e %a,A'u al 01'
HEAVY IL, .IEIN SSs" " rF ~ 81 . -. :. :,
Extra Pins Steel W Nj Ia .IS,I ~ ,Sa au
riOr TO apy in tho marie, S. - 'Np''
AIso :, ' i, If s"V srIIS5 A Is. 60 -. ),
50 SS' : 20, 'T S,,5 o. 'a''ed Jeans at 100 ''
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-02
hon, Henry Braanon.

We regret that this gentleman ha,
decided to leave Weston, and locate 10
the city Of Wheeling, He will prob
ably settle in his new home about the
FIRST Of the new year
Mr.. Braunou has built up reputa.
ton as 40 attorney IN this judicial dis.
trirt which is an cnyiabls one indeed,
A ready, forcible, and earnest orator, a
clear thinker. a ripe scholar, aud u
thorough master Of the mysteries q
the law. he has secured a practice
bore which must have brought him il
handsome income.
In bis new home, We prophecy thai
the same talent, energy and industry
that made him what he is here, viii
soon place him foremost in the ranks
Of his profession in the leading city o.
the State,