davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27

- AN M m - - = ss=s
TIME TABLE.
nsp. Broad 81 Avenue :. f,ierr
s.no.s ..S,n St sIT ~ ssans,sys q. sastp.+d tot
w,a.ng'"n with b.lawA:. Railroad i.,u- At e lay
be'A~aie kA.i,ond. AZ Hairue ton with Jun.t,"n and
nr.s r wA.- ka,i,".d. Al s-sori with Drrn---r and
Ea,i,".. ~ Salisbury III w,colueo a.a royouloL.
ExfGk9s TEAM At 1:.O NJ. (suudsys .,c~p..s. ;, ,.,
c..inSr- t, aud wsshha.on, stopping a. wni. s,cn
rx r,... ,a,%s'9% o.: :.n M ran m for NJ Castle
low. L,n~o"d Glsymont. Wilmington. Newport. .srau
,. aS.rssa as ofss',,ss.. t-, s,,
sis isss !. cs;: sSr
Sca s~.s s.oa W.
rAss+nssI.i.r Fortress Monro- Norfolk tab. tn.
wILMrsGrox TRAINS
KHS =. iots ts'i.a - :na w ~%,ns.on - 90,
1S dnly PM The soU r NJ tr.,n cn.n.s.. VIZ s"
IsASr IT, s"s :. Is % .a% :'s,sr S .,
..". s 1-..-r T.. II ~..r ass as. sI 4, Nj ,,.. y"
=. i..,. w,iul,nr,o. at Oh Z M '''''
Arsenal Junction by ,r.rt r,ls % W." IN, s.g"'
pa;na -'n tor Nv s.Ik =, '.on w.. re'I.irphs
.ySss a, 4. l.. 1.a!.Hns .. Chester ."a nu
ted. ~ w An. Aud 4 ~ y. IN. FhiiAielphi. tot
chshs Ford Al loOo A. IN. We'd. .siays and satur-
days A. 2~ y. N fh.i- irh,s Cho-s H.,.hls
~ ~ p m Psilai-l yhia tor OIioid at 7 ~ b. III.
"Wednesday aud Saturdays 30 p. N, The ~ a ui
tfain rtoPr Al All Stations lee. All
Las,Okin.
Leave forl Deposit Tor PhAI-ipls Eundays excepted At
- AIN and s3 +. ox lord for fhilsI-i ipbia Al
bW o. M. thadt's Ford Tor Philxd~iphi~ 10 u m
sunday, leave Phlai-lphls tor ford - A. u, .
- leave okt"t lot fhil ti- ipbIs 5 ~ l.. IN,
TrAhs leaving ituPton NJ and o. IN viii
rousst al lsniok junction with the 7uS In. aud
~ T. III; trains oi fhsieiphis aud tltiun-r- Cen
ial Railroad.
rHkOUUE TRAINS rGOM BALTIMORE
ckAVE WILMINGTON A. 3D. ~ ~ T. NJ ~ 10 10 p ii
CHESTER FOR rHILADFLPUIA.
LIZA CHESTER AT .lG 81 49, Is aud HOS A. Nj
. GHS ?4l. Al. q 81. III, 30 aud 10 Sc l. M.
FROM bsiumor- 90 fhadsiphs. Leave Baltimore 2;
AZ. WAY Mail: 9t3 An, Express 2+5 +. II M
FROM bhtinors fort DepositAnt ions
at3bUf. VI
AccnindAtiop sjnfrom Port Depor IN cav Parry.
tiDisr.
TRAISS FOR BALTIMORE
leave ,n--ter At l.I6 aud y u 4. aud As p
Leave wilmington NJ II 81. Is And LOO A. Los nj
5.IT p.
SUNDAY TRAIN TROM BALTIMORE
Leave" bAilnore Is = ~ stopping At M.snonA Perry
mans Ao-tdr-u Hssre- a. Perry
town. Moth East. Eikten. Newark. stanton, New
pott wilmington, Cls yMont, l.l' wo.i sni UAesl-t
hENSkN sub-ruteudent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
Pennsylvania Cenlrai Railroad.
(NM4NN is=:il'Ilf5 aE

Aner6P. NJ. SUNDAY. November 18th, ISL.
ILstra,ns ot the pennsy sylvania Centralk lea, J
the Depot. at 'lst and Market Streets, " htch is
:csched directly by the Market Street cars. the
last gar connecting With each train leaving Front
ture. The Chestnut and Walnut Street ears run
within one square otthe Depot
at the Ticke Office. Norl " westcorner OF Ninthand
Chestnut Streets, and at the Depot.
AekkrsoE usioS rRAissEK CoAPAsy will
left at NJ. 9li Chestnut Street. No. lis Market
street VA 4n11SS 11e1fSs!ytns,iT'eP lHs " Hspoz VIZ
PA9hL A.c2M N 81 Yvv;:...t.25. 30. and Ill A. n.
i5SH %SyES ElaiKA EMPRESS; SO % 4 An y
FAsF LIN Ans ERIE EMPRESS Ia sIS ? \
HAPf HAkksSS ssEGM R AycoMMopiTiSSsA NJ ls + n
h!NGAsTEk 4 Yokk ACCo..............4 10
PARK ESBl n ia Il .....".........".....- $50 :.
BDFtIALo, 4 NIAGARA FXP~.".....6:o :. "
soufnEkN snif EMPRESS. EsS;.,,,,'.,.,',''' . ga ssS
WESTERN ACCOM- ...,',....,...'...... 1850 P. NJ.
PACIFIC EXpKESs.. ;..........-ll 4o
| and Butfal" \ N,axsra Express leave daily. All
other trains daily. except sunday.
Erie Mail and Buffalo and Niagara Express leav-
ing ia saturday night. run ouly to Wiliamsport.
Cincinnati EIrress runs daily; On Saturday night
only n,s 1arsiss % Rsrt f nsrri.Ia,s ri.Ial,suv,n,r,,.
runs daily. except sunday For his train tickets
must be r,oeurei. and baggage delivered BY 5.u
sunday Train No, leaves philadelphia $40 A.
NJ; arrives paoii $40 "a NJ. sunday Train No. :,
leaves Philadelphia b.+U =. NJ. arrives Paoli -
Pm.
Sunday Train No. leaves Paoii 7.DA A. M; ar
rives PHILADELPHIA = u A. Nj. sunday Train No. z
leaves raoli '.UP. NJ; are.ses Philadelphia 6l'
TRAINS ARRiYE AT DEPOT. VIZ:
CINCINNATI S................". 3.U5 A NJ
PHILADELPHlA EAPkEsS....-..,....,. 6.l0
kSski ES!f MO *M
EnfFALo MALARIA EXp.......... sS An
PAkk kSBu ISL 10 TRAIN - ,"..''". $40 4 n
LANCASTER i YORK ACCOM-. M........i2.+o r N
PAClFlC EAP P..... 40
EhlE EAPh Es>i,,...,.. ~ ~ y. NJ
PAOll ACCOM- .......... ....l To- 60 iU4D P. NJ
LOCh HAVEN \ ELMtKA EXP........, tu, .
HARRISBURG ACCOM- .........s.... .... $40 -
MAIL IhA! N......;, ,.... II ~
For further intor nation applyto
JOHN +. VANLEEk. .Jr.. Ticket Agent. %,i Chest
net Street;
fRANClSFtN .1icketAgent, ,lIt Mark.tStreer
SAM'L Il. WAl ACE. rekstAgent at the Depot
The Pennsylvania KAil Road Co. will not sssum
any r,sk for baggage, except for wearing apparel
and limit their responsibility to one hupdred dol
lars in value. All baggage exceeding that ameun
in value. will be at The risk OF the unless
an special contract. A. }. .CASSATT,
Ssn'L. Alt"anA.Fa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
NARROW GAUGE RAILRoADs-A CALIFoR-

NARROW GAUGE RAILROADS.&C. CALIFOR-
ENalNEERs PREDICTION California
(gineer predicts that in ten wears the whole
(sntry will be grid ironed with narrow guage
Iroads The cost of these roads he estimates
| 5000 per mile. Passengers can be trans
lrsd on them at one cent mile. and freight
proportonatsly low rates. His plan is for
! farmers to build them on snbscrbtion, for
Z purpose Of conveying their products to mar
d He also claims that they will pay, that
berever they have been constructed they ha We
I,de handsome dividends, which is not general.
the case, at least with the majority of the
kosd gauge roads. In Sweden and Norway
ese roads are coming into general use; the
Instruction Of them il causing y demand for
bu from England Colorado has one Of them
Sue eight miles long. Charters have been
|sued for them in several States, and few
hes have been commenced.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
Fora hom esteao IN the West.
&W 4 q = s
PeNNSYl IANIA CENTRAL r. r.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMlGRANT LINE,
OR P1 T T s B U r q
And al places in the West, Southsosst a.t
NorthDest.



Thisline fio rd al ed Is TO per.
sons desiring cheap and AZ to Ii
est aud dese,y particularly the attention Of ai
such desire to avail themselves OF the Homestead
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsy vania Central kailroad, with its cor
lines is by l31 miles the shortest route 10
Chicaso aud other prominsn tpl aces in the and
Is also the quick cheapest and best route to al
prominent places in the Southwest and northwest
Passengers forwarde ed in comfortable and airs
Passen ger Cars furnish with cushion ed seats with
Oveable backs. water tanks stoves, in Winter and
With such ether rs are requisite for tn
comfort Of families.
Through tic Ia sold to sll promin en- pl acesi,
the W est. .Southwes and North west. at about bal
tho usual drst class fare.
pstsesn the ages Of Eve and twelve years pay halt
Price.
B.sxass checked and forwarded BY the A,ne trais
with the passengers. ightypounas Of baggage car
.:od free to every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except sundays. and tick ct
must he procured and baggage delivered at the Office
No. .ll6 Market street. by 3 o'clock, p. NJ. 5...
by addressing the undersigned he will forward b
return of mail free ofcharge, acircuar ontaiNins
complete price lit. map, = correct copy
Homestead Law. ssd give SUCH other inform alton
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent
ofthe Psnnsyivanis Railroad Company,
NJ. lilo Market Street, Philadslphia
Philadslpbis. June ~. is6s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
WILMINGTON AND READING r r
@atx.sxs~~
Ntsl1Ml|1l

ZZ3 b
Spring Arrangement
q" a"A after Monday. May l3ah, is73
paassnser Train, yin leave southw.rd as follow.
Leave Reading at Ia Aus l63.
BirdsborV'. sW a., ia0 IL 10
AR a. f;iaS M,is :,ssi :ra' i '1 3 s. e -,
=. SUNDAY Train.
Lsas eCoAtesviiei .0D. Chadts Ford Os aud arrive
at Wilmington nt 60 y. ".
IN, M NTsAlss Lr4vs NosrawA.D:
'@A'ss ~. Sst. x..h. P. II. Pm. An.
L,.y!s iimins,too $50 la5 seq lO@
Ss.ass ..,,,Iis Rstd. Is ssS Ss5 sS s% lIsI
At! al RssainS' R.saH1s1' ioS iS 5S ." ~
Trains and are mixed or market trains
SUNDAY Tam.
Leave Wilmington nt 500, Chxdd's Ford s.:5. aud
arrive at Coatssyille At 1000 .. u.
CONNECTlONS:
At Chadi's Ford. Trains Nos. l, s.5.7 and
from Philadeiphia; NSs. and eonnsc, With trsins
iIom Baltimore; and Nos. l and 8 with trains ior
Baltimore. NJ. with train Tor Port Deposlt.
Al COeteevils. trains Nos. I and connect for
Ph,adelphia. and trains Nos. l. 9 and with traius
from Philadelphia; at BirdsbOre' trains Nos. /
and connect Tor PhilAds1phia. and trains !, ANA
,. 70, Reading and North. East and West.
Excursion tick cts will bs sold Tor all stations for
Sunday train going northwsrd; this train will stop
General Suporinta nd ant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06
The WestIIch Post IndOrses the Liberal
Ticket

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-The Westlich
Post, the organ of Senator Schurz, an
nounces its support of the Greeley and
Brown ticket in the following words:
"After the anxious suspense which
was felt here with regard to the Cincin-
natl Convention, it is by no means sur
prising that the result is not entirely
satisfactory to many persons. 1t is true
that Mr.. Greeley is known Throughout
the land as an honest and well-meaning
man, and Germans must especially ap-
preciate the really noble position which
his Tribune assumed in contract with
all the other English papers during the
French-German war, but these same
Germans cannot, after all, help being to
some extent alienated by some Of these
notions, which TO some extent must be adj
mitted to be not altogether liberal; and
putting the question whether a more
popular head might not have been Civ
en- to the Reform movement, which GER
tainly originated here, entirely
Justified as this feeling and
disappointment are, still the Grant
party will not profit by them, for when
people once begin to eriticise, they are
not likely to confine their objections to
the candidates of one party; and what
upright patriot is there dissatisfied with
Greeley's nomination who would so
much as think of Grant. If the Cincin-
natl Convention has not put forward the
best man, that is surely no reason for
now voting for the worst. FIRE.
quently in life, and above all, fire.
quently in American politics, the expe-
rience is made that the best is simply
not to be had, and then no other course
remains for Us than to accept the COM
paratiYely better.p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06
SPAIN.

MADRID, May 5.-A dispatch from
San Sebastian, this afternoon, says the
division under Marias defeated the Car
lists concentrated in Navarro, after a
conflict of nine hours duration. The
troops carried the village Of CaTasa
at the point of the bayonet. The whole
of the Carlist centre is captured. 1t is
said Don Carlos is prisoner.
The following is the latest news Of
Don CarlOs's movements and state of
affairs in Spain, received by way of
Paris. Don Carlos arrived at Vera in
Navarro, forty miles north of Pompelu-
ma, on Thursday. He Immediately is
sued two proclamatiOns, one of which
begins: "Spsniards and soldiers! the
watchword is God and country. The
King appeals to your honor on Gods al
tars, to annihilate the foreigner" He
promises peace, abundance and liberty.
On the second instant, bands Of Carlists
existed in the provinces Of Navarro,
Guipseeoa, Biscay, Aleva, Tereul, Cas-
tellOn, Barcelona, Tarragana, Serbia,
Valencia, SegOria, Avilla, BurgOs, Ara
gon, Leon, Valladolidad, and Oreido.
The Spanish Government has fears of
the rising of the Republicans in the
south, Thirty Deputies only attended
the meeting Of the COrtes on the second.
Don Carlos, with only two hundred
adherents, has passed through UNA,
fleeing into France. The battle in which
he received his complete defeat was
fought at 0ronqueta yesterday. OF the
Carlist forces engaged three hundred
were killed and seven hundred and for
ty-seven taken prisoners. The insur-
rectiOn is at an end.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06

States, free of duty. The third clause
provides for the continuance Of the bond
ing system during the operation Of the
treaty.
The fourth clause provides that the
right of transhipment contained in
the second clause shall be insured to the
citizens of the United States during the
existence of the treaty.
The last clause provides that the act
shall go into effect on the issuance by
the government Of an order Of the coun-
Gil, brought to all the subjects Of the
treaty which the Canadian Parliament
had power 70 act on before the house.
The treaty had been largely discussed in
the public press, and his position with
reference to it had been the subject OF
comment No matter what might be
the consequences, this Parliament had a
right to reject the clauses affecting Can
ada if they chose. If such right did
not exist he would have had no right to
sign the treaty as plenipotentiary Sir
John spoke over five hours and reviewed
the whole proceedings of the commits
sion, strongly urging the house to assent
to the bill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06
NEW YORK IN SLICES.

NEW YORK, May S.
The Brooklyn Eagle, Democratic
warmly fndorses the Cincinnati nOmi-
nations.
Wbitelaw Reid, of the Tribune, re-
turned Tonight rom Cincinnati, in COM
pany with a numbsr of the delegates TO
the convention.
Orpheus NJ. Barnard was arrested for
swindling the Franklin savings Bank
out Of thirty-fOur hundreG dollars by
forged checks.
The government dredgebOat General
McAllister, for use at the mouth o. the
Mississippi, made a successful trial trSu,
and will soon be got to New Orleans.
NEW YORK, May 5.--Rev. E. P. Wad-
haws, for twenty-five years priest in the
Albany diocese, was consecrated Bishop
Of Ogdensburg to-day, in Albany, by
Archbishop McClosky.
Governor Hoffman has ordered the
counsel on both sides in the case of
Carl Nogt, the alleged Belgian murder
er, 70 appear before him TO argue the
question Of extradidOn.
A gang Of eounterfeiters was arrested
on the border Of Virginia and North
Carolina, and committed TO jail at
Lynchburg. The press for counterfeiting
gold and silver coin was seized.
A German musical society gave a
grant concert this evening in honor Of
Franz Abt. The torchlight process
sion was postponed till his return from
Washington, where he goes tomorrow.
Passports have been procured for sey-
eral members Of the Tweed family, in
Guiding the General, indicating extend
ed tours in Europe. II does not appear that
the elder Tweedwill accompanying party.
Sculptor Lantardini, Of Milan, has ac-
cepted the commission Of making bust
Of MaZZini for the New York monument,
and contributes a thousand francs to the
fund.
The London Telegraph of the twenty
fifth Of April says no premature utter
ance from the lips Of the Prime Minis
ter or Of the Foreign Secretary must be
permitted TO afford President Grant an
excuse for saying that England-least Of
all, the House Of LOnds-has put the
Treaty of Washington to death. To all
who, in spite Of past disappointment,
wish well toFthe Treaty Of Washington,
and believe In the possibility of its still
being brought to a successful issue, it
will be evident that angry controversy
on the subject, in popular assemblies
like the House Of Commons or House OF
Representatives. is above all things to be
deDrecated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06
ENGLAND.

LONDON, May 5.-There was a memo
rial presented to Earl Granville yes
terday, urging her Majesty's government
TO secure a Just and equitable copy
right treaty with the United States.
Among the signers are Carlyle, Grande,
John Stuart Mill, Huxley, Marley and
Ruskin. Lord Granville replied that
the government would carefully con-
slider the subject.
A serious riot took place in the heart
of large market town in the south of
Russia last week, caused by the inter-
ference of the police with the Easter
amusements of the people. The fire en-
gines were brought out to disperse the
crowds by throwing water on them.
This so exssperated the populace that
they attacked the police and fire sta
tions and gutted them. The Governor
ordered out the troops, who were stoned
by the mob; whereupOn they fired and
many of the citizens were killed and
wounded. The rioters then dispersed,
and at last accounts the city was quiet,
but under martial law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06
Belmont settles IL.

New YORK, May a7-August Belmont
was interviewed yesterday and said OF
the platform and nominees of the Gin
cinnati Convention: "1'his is now but
a bomb shell; we must wait until we
see its effect on the press, the people,
and in fact, on many things; it must
90 further. go further: it may be pol
icy to adopt the ticket. Mr.. Greeley,
in my opinion, will run well in the
Southern States, but as / said
before, it is altogether too soon to
Judge yet. 1 will do most anything
to beat this administration, not that
have anything against General Grant,
but do not like his idea of government.
The Philadelphia Convention must meet
yet, and then the Democratic party will
have to act wisely. 1t is my opinion
that the Liberal ticket will be with
drawn, if the Demoerats make good
nomination. In the meantime, judge
it best for the party to say OrdO nothing.
What we might say now would proba-
bly, be perverted, for turned against US
when nominations are made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06
WASHINGTON TOPICS.

WASHINGTON, May 5.
The POstOffice Committee report in IA
vor Of the renewal of the present con-
tract of carrying mails to Cuba.
The Senate Committee on Naval Af-
fairs report adversely on the bill pro-
viding for the advancement of Homer
c. Blake one grade in the navy by a
special act of Congress az without pre-
cedent, and saying that no promotion
should be made, and no officer dis
missed by sentence of court-martial
should be restored except ON the recon-
mendation of the President, and that
the law allowing an advance to any Of
fees other than numbers in his own
grade should be repealed.
There was large turnout of col
ored Odd Fellows to-day to at
tend the funeral of a deceased
brother at Alexandra. There were in
dications of q disturbance between the
excursionists and the people of that city,
together with a number of roughs from
Washington. Major Latham, in person,
headed the Alexandria police, aided by
a number of citizens and prevented seri-
Gus riot. Major Richards, of Washington,
had q body of police at the wharf upon
the return of the excursion boats, but
there was no occasion for arrests.
There has been no change in the posi-
ton of the Alabama question since the
recent semi-Official publication in which
Ii was said that claims for indirect dam
ages had not been and would not be
withdrawn. This government has not,
in its statement or eOunter-statement,
asked the tribunal of arbitrators TO draw
any distinction between the two classes
of claims, but both have been submitted
together in the hope that the tribunal
win exercise the power conferred upon
Il TO award q sum in gross to be paid by
Great Britain 10 the United States. The
suggestion that we would not ask the tri-
bunal for any consideration for indirect
damages, provided Great Britain would
not claim compensation for similar in
juries under like circumstances, was
discussed by prominent gentlemen Of
both countries before an intimation W9s
made TO Great Britain that we would
accept II as an easy and satisfactory So
luton Of the present difficulty. That
1t appears from conversations In promi-
nent circles that Great Britain does not
deem II necessary to officially make the
declaration, or to enter into such a stip-
ulatiOn, for the reason that she never
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06

terday evening waiting to get through
the canal: Henry Probasco, r. w. Skill
inger, Edinburg, Cherokee, Mollie Eb-
ert, Jim Watson, w. III. Brown and st.
John. 1t is the hardest thing inagin-
able to ascertain anything definite as to
when the canal will be in a condition to
admit Of boats passing through. II is
generally believed, however, that by
Friday or Saturday evening the work
will be finished, but it may be longer.
The Nashville Packet Company have
contracted with the Marine Railway
Company of Cincinnati for new huh
for the Emma Floyd. The ArmadillO
has given up her trip to Arkansas river,
and is now loading at Cincinnati for
Nashville.
J. V. MCDONALD &Co. have reopene-
their Coal Yard at Helena, and started
a new one at Island Is, where steamd
boats will always find the best of Pitts
burg coal. Their Office for both yards is
at 40 North Court street, in this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06

PARIS, May 5.-Thereport ofthe COM
mission on Capitulations, exonerates the
general commanding in the Lower
Rhine Department from all blame for
the surrender Of Lichtenburg, and repri-
mands the commanders who eapitulated
at Marsal and VitTy-e-F Francois.
General Lissery, Minister Of War, an
nounees that rigorous justice shall be
meted out to all generals who surrender
ed during the war. There is no doubt
but that court-martials viii be ordered
In the cases of General Wimpffen and
Marshal Bazaine Edward Allan, the
well-knOwn advocate, declares that he
will not defend the latter.
The Journal Des Debdts denies the
truth of the report published by the
Memorial DiploRadfiqits, that the Car
had accepted the resignation of Prince
Gortschakoff, and appointed his sue
cessor. The journal denies that
GOrtschakoff ever rendered his pesigna-
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-The Times of this
city says: 1--WE shall support Greeley
and Brown cheerfully by laboring for
an Endorsement of their candidacy by
the Democratic National Convention,
because, firstly, we believe they can be
elected; secondly, because, if elected,
they will free US from semi-military des-
potisms like that of Grants; thirdly,
because both are able and honest men;
fourthIy, because there is no prospect of
doing any better, and great danger that
we might do much worse; filthy, be-
cause, if elected, there is hardly any
danger Of such ticket being counted
out by the methods so well known to
the Grant party. We predict that not
only will the Democratic party indorse
the ticket through their National Con-
vention, without dissent or division,
but that il will acquire new and uneX-
pected strength, and finally be ratified
by the largest popular and electoral vote
given to any candidate since 1882"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06
r,trnorn,nnrr releErarl.le Fsaaa.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-FrOm April
2Atb. the time the convention news be-
pan IA be transmitted, to the night OF
NAV I'd. the total specials and regular
reports n snsmitted from here by the
Western Union Telegraph, were five
hundred and seventy-one thousand five
hundred and forty '-one words.
The Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
transmitted one hundrNd thousand words
from here of Convention news during
ten days, ending MAY Sd. The Atlantic
and Pacific sent, during the same time,
about twelve thousand. Total amount
sent by all lines from this city, was about
seven hundred thousand, or seventy
thousand per day. This rate was MUCH
increased during the frst three days Of
May.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-06
The New Government Buildings at 81.
Louis

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-The Commission
ers for the selection Of site for the new
government buildings in this city held a
meeting yesterday, and four out OF the
five constituting the board, decided ON
the block bounded by Seventh, Eighth,
Pine and Chestnut streets. Il. w. Fox
well will make the minority report in
favor of the condemnation Of the block
between Sixth, Seventh, Olive and Pine
streets. Mr.. Mullett, government arch
itect, is not satisfied with the grade of
the block selected.