davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28

Succession Of Anne kfefnaD, deceased W1f0
of Owen Kiernan-NO. 81, 284.
0ECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARUH
y of Observation-Disclosures, Owen Herman has petit
toned the court for letters of administration ON
the estate of the late Anne Herman wife of Owen
Herman deceased intestate: Notice is hereby given
to all whom it may concern to show cause within
ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
fe25 % mh3 NJ O. TRACY Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28

room No. IS City Hall; Johan Rubin, No.
2l3 Julia street; Isadore Kjellberg. Feretts
House, jackson depot; Carl P. Seymour,
No. 40 Clouet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28

SILVER PLATE.-The silver tea set to be
presented to Mr.. l. N. Marks by the sew
eral fire companies has arrived, and will be
ready for offering on the fourth of March,
in the Varieties Theatre. The inscriptions
are not complete.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28

CAR CRUsMNG.-About ten O'Clock Mon
day night Frank CARRIER was run over by
car No. 60 of the Claiborne street line.
CARRIER had his right arm fractured, and
was otherwise considerably bruised. He
was taken to the Charity Hospital, where
his injuries were attended to, and Thomas
Kennedy, the driver of the car, arrested
and locked up in the fourth precinct station
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28

Succession of Diederich V0erg-No.
IS III.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans-Notce is hereby given to the credit
Ors of this estate and to all other persons herein
interested to show cause within ten days from the
present notification if any they have or cam why
the account presented by the testamentary ex-
ecutor of the deceased in this estate should not bo
hOmOlOgated ana approved and the funds distrib-
utad in accordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court.
fe21 mh3 4 NJ. o. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28

EAULED.-William and Kate Hall were
arrested for an assault, threats and robbery,
Fred Jenkins being the complainant. The
accused seem to have handled him without
gloves or decency on Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28

The ''Terrebonne Patriot,'' Published
at Houma, Louisiana, Is one of the best advertis
ing mediums in Southern Louisiana. deI3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28

observation-disclosures Mcknight and his
driver, Jerry Shay, third time, were arrest
ed for taking water from a city plug to fill
their street sprinkling concern. TheScart
was impounded. Recorder Houghton will,
the sixth proximo, give them a spIinklins
of city ordinances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28
Local Intelligence.

MARRIED DoUBLE.-Wife No. !, Elizabeth
Brown, subscribes her signature IN short
bland t>;) swearing that on the eleventh
Eof December, 1866. she was lawfully joined
lin the bonds of wedlOck to John Brown,
mo. H. Market street; that John did, on
the third of January, 1872, espouse Miss
Latham, the ceremony being performed
|by Rev Steven Rogers, st. Paul street.
Elizabeth seems to have looked before she
|leaped into prosecution and If she makes
good her charge John Brown will soon be
smouldering in an uncomfortable prison.
THE otfense is grave one, and the law
provides severe penalty for the guilty.
FWe are cognizant of another bigamy, the
particulars of which would read almost
like romance; but we can not give details
Eiust now. When the proper time arrives
the interesting particulars will be pub
[lished
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28

MIssrNG.-Frank Roland, formerly col
lector for Hatzel's feed store, on Tchoupi-
toulas street, has not been heard of, even
by his friends, since early yesterday morn
ing. He is about thirty years old, wore a
suit of clothing of salt and pepper pattern,
light felt hat, and has blue eyes.
In D1srREss-The flag on the Custom
house was raised Union down yesterday
morning. sign of distress. 1t remained
in that unfortunate position until nine
o'clock, when the distress was cured by a
reversal of the bunting What is the mat
ter with the brother-in-law!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28

Citizens Bunk of Louisiana, New Or.
leans, February Is, 1872.-At the annual election
for Directors, held MONDAY, fifth instant, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were duly elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year.
JOHN g. GAINES, A. CHlAPELLA,
ANT CARRIERE, PLAClDE FORSTALL,
K. BRUGIER, D. A. CHAFrRAiX,
T. D. MILLER
And at meeting of the board held this day
JOHN G. GAINES, Esq, was unanimously re-elect
ed President. j. l.. DELERY, Cashier
fell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-28

New Orleans Merchants should Adver.
tise in the TERREBONNE PATRIOT, HOuma, Loui-
siana it will pay. del3 ly
The sun., 1872-07-09

head Of Company Fs street, several beautiful
pieces OF bronze statuary were exhibited. Bunt-
Ing foatsd & from the Top OF eIy every tent, % ana On
evergreens were displayed. An extraordinary
addition TO the signs were, apparent, and q few
bore the inscription that the tents were to let.
THE DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
In every street wines and liquors were dealt
out lavishly, and the throng was certainly the
liyliest that ever assembled at Glen Mitchell.
heavens were lighted up with the dlsylay.
Quarter-master Weed had ordered a large guam
tity Of hyrotcchries, and the Individual members
Of the companies mad contributed. After n vast
quantity Of Roman candles, rockets, bombshells,
batteries, colonel globes, and thunder wheels
had shed their brief light upon the gay assem-
blage, gignd piece representing jeweled
cross was exhibited.
To crown all was an elegant work Of art, being
the motto Of the regiment, "Pro patria gloria"
100 by IS feet In size in the most gorgeous colors.
Granula's band was seated near the ColOnels
tent and dancing began about nine o'clock. At
this time the grounds were crowded, and the
bellies Of Snrat oga waltzcd the streets with the
dashng boys Of the Seventh Eyerywhere the
gray uniforms were visible, and the handsome
toilets of the ladies attracted particular attcn-
tion.
Dr. Samuel D. Ward, Assistant Surgeon, and
DR.. MOreau Morris were indefatigable in their
endeeyors to make everything pleasant All the
looking Colonel, but he preferred to sit in his
spacious tent surrounded by his family, and
gaze upon the merry dancers Mr.. J. A. Breslin,
with his wife and daughter Eva, were there.
Among those VINO participated outside the
members Of the regiment, all OF whom were
there, were J. s. Menkin ann sister OF Memphis,
Noxon. Col: ". Il. Johnson, the Hon. Ii: Knick-
erbacker, Z. y. Durkee, Mr.. Clark of the Troy
PfGss, Major A. II. Taylor, Capt. A. McRoberts,
G. H. Gage, Gen shaler and stan, A, $. Pease, c.
H. Benedict and Senator Hendricks, who ex-
poets TO shake President Greeley by the hand.
AT midnight the gathering Is stlil as greet. The
road leading TO the camp is lined with carriages
and omnibusses waiting for the gay revellers,
and the probability IL the dancing will continue
until morning. Certain II Il there will be no
sleep, as the leaders Of deyltry are determined
that none Of the regiment shall sleep until he
ut 1880 in the morning and an hour aud half af-
terward the gallant Seventh will he ON its way To
the metropolis,
The sun., 1872-07-09
THE BALL fND Rat.
The Mutual. Defeat the Atiautics-A spirite
md Exciting Gamc-Scorc, II to 10.


md Exciting Gnme-Scorc, IL to 10.
The second game of the championship
series between the Mutuals and the Atantics
was played on the CapltolIne ground yesterday.
There were from one thousand to fifteen hun
dred persons present TO witness the game In
consequence Of the fine display made by the
Atlantlcs In the lrst game Of the series. For the
first time since the old Atlantic nine broke up,
there was an exhibition Of all the old-time ex-
element and enthusiasm which used to prevail
at these contest &. AZ a fine hit was made or n
brilliant piece fielding was shown, the Atlantic
or Mutual division broke forth into shouts Of
rapturOus applause; and as the game progressed
the excitement became tremendous, especially
when the Atlantic boys had a line streak Of
batting In the sixth inning, and scored Ave runs.
The game was extremely well played through
out. both mines playing their very best For the
first time this season the Atlantics played steady
game from first To last, at no time during the
contest exhibiting the slightest nervousness or
iudCCtstpn. The only feature which occurred TO
mar the excellence of their game was three
OF i2ur wild throws 10y Hal to Dehlman'
Nutwi outstanding this drawback, however, Hall
ilaycd very well and deserves credit. fcrgu-
sons PLAY was, however, the feature of the game
on thc Atlantic side, some Of his stopping and
throwing 60 lr-t and second being wonderful
for quicknesg aud precision. Many a battle has
he fought ia against the Mutualr, but he never
showed to better advantage than yesterday.
Dehlman also played well al first and Remsen
made one Of hls ine ty catches A. centre Held
On the Mutual side Eulmcr lul the score at the
aasid. aeii ana @'D some splendid 'A''A''o" III the
DICK Hl..hain Of the baltimore Club umplrcd
Ga" game, and asst nishrd The natives not little
10y hi- unusual strctnc-s. lie umpired the game
with the utmost impmtiallty, although he was
lcrhaps a little TOO severe. because the laws al
low margin for balls which, without being cX-
actly over the home plate, are still within reach
of the batsman. he gave the greatest sat sfa'-
ton, however, To both sides by his decisions.
In regardng the score, therefore. and the pro-
portion OF earned runs tO the runs scored. IL
must pe remembered that many moro men got
The sun., 1872-07-09
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

On Wednesday, July 10, Messrs. A. d. MelliclS,
Jr, Bro. will cell eighty hne building lots adjoining
Fanwood Park, one hour from New York by the Cen.
trai Railroad Of New Jersey. The lots well located
the station, graded streets, with village conyc
niences. Cheap Communication and easy terms will
doubtless attract buyers Excursion train leaves New
York al tWsO A. NJ.
The attendance at the sale Of lots yesterday by j.
Phelps In Paterson good, and ~ the property was
desirable to local buyers we expect a satisfactory
report, .-. -.
large falling on In the number Of buildings proposed
since the strikes Several large building contractors
have stopped business altogether for the seasos.
The officers OF the Vanderbilt Quick Transit Railroad
Company that plans and specifications for the build
ing Of the road are already completed and the route
determined. The road viii be completed within two
years.
The sun., 1872-07-09
Can the Hon. Y. Carroll brewster be such IA
| Mnns


The ErcninJ Bulletin has publicly offered
to the Attorney General Of this Commonwealth
written proof Of ycnalty in the pardon busi-
meas, which Is now the Disgrace Of Penns ylyania
We do not hear that Mr.. Frederick &. Brewster
has avalled himself of the offer thus maze 10
him. The CUV Itsm seems 10 think IL necessary
To defend Mr.. lirewster by discreditng the state
ment OF the Bulletin The Item says
We do not think the LuLefp can furnish the reourea
proof the bg!te1i had proof II would produce il 81
once livery day IN the year hear Of the yeuAty on
pubic officers. We have often heard Uf tle scOundr
Ism Of Hon. y. Carroll Brewster.
Mr.. Frederick c. Brewster r. also 4 Radical
He was formerly Judge on the bench of the
Common Pleas In this city. He received the
lucrative appointment Of Attorney-General at
the cluse-some say before the close-of an inn
portant contested election case in this city. He
stepped on the bench with the commission of
Attorney in his pocket, aud kept II,
though the supreme Court reversed his extraor,
dlnary decision. which was In defiance not only
OF all rules Of law, but also OF all the rules Of
arithmetic. But II Mr. brewster did not under
stand addition and division" he now at least
keeps silence under the challenge TO investi-
gate the sale of pardons.
The sun., 1872-07-09
Lave stock Market.

New YoRK, Monday, July S.-The fresh Offer
inus OF becves 1e3 carloads, 1883 head maxim
S53 for the week. aninst 1891 last week, and s96 for
the corresponding week last year. The quality was
ayeraRely common and the market extremely dull
at decline Of about &C. n. for the week. Poor to
good Texans were sold at 7aec. n and common to
prime native steers at 9k1i2iSc n with few choice
and extra selections at i2k6elec.
OF sheep and lambs there % SIS head,
to-day, making e0sa3 for the week against ia hast
week and IS rs for the week last year. The de.
sheep were mostly sold at 5k@6hc, with . few at et
The arrivals OF hogs for sauehtcrers were 50 cara
60di hogH making W $40 for the week against So 2 last
week and e. go for the week last year. Dressed
" 81
The sun., 1872-07-09

The IcadnR characterlstC OF the State bond markpt
Was decline on and free pressure Of sales Of South
tarounas which dropped TO 25S for the new January
aud July Issues. The remainder OF the list was dull
with sales as annexed; rennessees HHGsig Missouri
e. Nit North Caroline Go fuLdns lAd do uiu
- Georgia is s6A North Carolina 6s special taA, 10
Sucth CAROLINA c. Old 81; Brooklyn g. water loan etk
Guy bank shares sold as follows: Central National at
10 and Groccrs At 100 In railroad bonds there new
features TO note though the demand Is nOticeaby large
ana te new loans are continually sharing the honors
WIN the older bonds CentralPaeincs sold at l0l ksle
Land grants were quoted at 81 to- sl Morris 2ds sell
ing AZ lO do. construction at 81; Lake Shore cOnso
dated, registered, at l0 New York Central g. 3 s5H
kre 9Th mortgage; " Long Dock bonds sa; Alton and
Ieir Hautc Incomes hl1 Toledo and WABASH lsts II.
louis d,ysoni @4 Toledo and Wabash consolidate
and Wabash equipment sSb; 81, Louis aud Iron MoIn.
tain sts lAl Chicago and Alton lists, iOki Col, - and
Indiana Central Ids, ~ Toledo PEORIA and Wabash
The sun., 1872-07-09

BROWN -IEyY,- Henry county, Mo-. June 90 by
o. lcy. Il. D. Lawler, Major p. Brown 10 Miss Laura
H. Levy,
. FfNSlGA GAS-JoLLY.- In Cincinnati. June is, by the
Rey Mr. Meredith, NJ Finnlgan 10 Matte A., daughter
klSsAbi-MAlREN In Munich Bavaria, May %, by
the Roy. X. u. Fowler, Benjamin i. kissam Of Brook.
ren Of Cincinnati.
LAMPREY- -kbCEFLER.-In Cincinnati, June Is, By
the Rev. Mr.. Hawlcy, Clarence l.. lamprey, Esq, OF
Concord, H. to bss Louisa Il. keckeler only daugh.
ter " Prot. A. 7. keckeler.
The sun., 1872-07-09

fresh inspecion. Beef dull and nominal Bacon IN d.
for short clear Cut moats IN better demand sales
and lssai.e for hams also 80 psss Western at SIC.
lard dull ssss go tcs ~ se for prime sHc ior
July Dressed hogs Arm At 5K@Gkc. Butter dull at
1e5Hc for western, and 22fDc for state and Orange
county CSeese sie foT fseoSGs Eess ,sse
Chicago spring adost, d IS for no. MIlwagkee
81 is Tor white Michigan on the track and t 20 for very
and cosstwise trade sales $4,000 bush at 5aS1c fo-
et@ei Sc for sail mixed, e2s62c for yellow and sc
for white. Oats steady sales $500 bush. at nil9i2c.
for light Western aaoat, 40 isIc for good TO choice
Western. Rye inactive and nominal. -
GnoCrRIEs-Conce quiet and unchengedi RIO 1870
islc gold with cargo reported sold at Balt,more
Molasses dun ana nominal Sugars dull sales 800 hhds
At sNesc for fair 70 good refining 9G for centrifugal
i2As powdered HSsisAc. The supply Of the latter
CorToS-The transactions in cotton on the spot have
9ominal; middling pplsnds, 2Sc, and low mddlins
ward deliveries there were fair transactions at s Sc
decline sales 900 bales, closing, by official report, at
for %6 iS5 S fS5 sad dsEt e or
DeGSmber: The Liverpool market was quoted dull I;
suNDRIrs.Petroleum rather weak for refined, which
sold a &hc buyers option July and 0Ife sellers op
tion nrst half August, and 40 6bls. crude at nc
steady and sold at lSalsk for mercnantablc, and soc
for shipping Whiekey very nr1n aud sold At plc Tai
low rather easier prime country aud city sold NJ od
s5lGc freighs higher; grain to Liverpool, by seam
The sun., 1872-07-09
THE END OF THE STRIKES.
The Strongest of he Labor Organizations
siving II Ip.

The STRONGEST of he Labor Organizations
siving IL Up.
The ron and metal workers threw up
the sponge yesterday afternoon, and declared
their eight-hour strike closed. They attribute
their defeat to ack OF funds and non-co6pers.
tiun Of the trade In other cities The organiza-
tton viii he kept up. The shops already work
ing eight hours viii soon resume ON the old sys-
TEN.
The Howe and Singer sewing machine facto-
riss resumed yesterday on the ten-hour basis
The Howe Company refuse TO rotmploy the
leaders Of the strike.
The furriers struck Yesterday FOR an advance
IL 20 per cent. on wages. only two shops have
accCded.
The cabinet makers meet In mass assembly to-
morrow evening, to decide whether to continue
the strike.
The employing book and Job printers have rr-
solved thst In the present state of the trade they
cannot advance prices or reduce the hours Of
labor.
The sun., 1872-07-09
JOIN U NoIUNN,
Died July G, isG,
Aged is yeArs.

The prIcc..io formed about H. o'clock. and
was nearly half mile In length. The pall-bear-
Christopher Fine, Judge. Curtis, Mcneil. aud Fl
thi an, W. H. L0lnes, j. Wilson Mcdonald, and
D. H. Lyddy. The route Of the procession was
a. Fourteenth street, thence TO Broadway, down
Whichthe cprtg. proceeded 70 st. Peters c urch
The church was crowded. The interior was
draped In mourning; the front OF the galleries
was covered with black Grape ; over the pulpit
cushion and nearly covering the pulpit were
stuous Of heavy black velvet. The altar
was - s.cd with black cloth, and Grape
covered the chandr Hers and marble stands In
which the wax candies were burning. The cas-
kct was placed On plain trestle covered with
black cloth, in the centre aisle, facing the altar
Inc lS lll' pm mass WIS c'lspraleu by ihlher
O'farre!, assisted by Father llyacinthe Mlgnot,
deacon, and Father scott, sub-deacon. The mu-
sic and singing were well rendered, and HOssinis
solemn requlenl drew tears from many eyes.
Father o OFurIcll delivered the funeral sermon.
lie spoke Of the deceased Judge a. a dear
friend Those who had passed their Judgment
upon him might ue right or might he wrong, but
lie should be praised for the good qualities
which ne did possess. He was now above the
Judgments ol men, where his judges must yet
stand and where senators and the magnutes Of
The land vii receive judgment. In his priyat-
lie he was kind. tender, anectionate, and ch..r-
liable, and the voice Of distress never appeaied
To- him in vain. lie had told the speaker ne was
glad 10 die, to 20 before God, who would do
hlm Justice, In conclusion Father q Farrell said,
" We will supplicate thai In the eternal life there
Cunn."
The casket WIS sprnkled with holy water, and
iucrnse burned around IL. After these ccremo-
uies The I'D 81 the casket was raised and the
face Of the Judge exposed Co view. The friends
ned by 10 take a last look at the familiar fea-
lures. The face had piuched, suffering express
son, which Indicated That the Judge had died
ot broken heart The remains were then
borne TO Calvary Cemetery, followed by many
muurnctS,
Judge Freedman adjourned the Special Term
OF the superior Court yesterday, out of respect
10 the memory Of Judge McCunn lie said that
the deceased Judge In his lifetime filled several
positions Of high trust with signal ability, among
them the position Of Judge of the Superior
Court, for over eight years, and that he pos
-essed many excellent traits Of character. He
was man Of strong mind and superior ability,
u kinu heart, and warmly attached to his
friends.
Justice Shandley adjourned the Essex Market
Police Court, and Alderman Plunkitt the York
Vile Police Court.
The Rev. Father Quinn took no part In yester-
days religious ceremonies, having Just received
news Of the death ofhis brother.
Killed by Lightning on A RAILWAY TracL
The sun., 1872-07-09

MoNDAY, July s,EFLoUR AND MKAIf-The
nour market moro active for low grades, which were
arwer slow for high and medium CLades There was
al Improved export Inquiry for the West indies Sonth
crate LOCAL demand for spring bakers Minnesota ana
NlncOnhn. Rye nOur rather more nqutrel for, hut
without Improvement IN prices Corn i1sa quiet. The
Gales incuded super1ns st ts26StS No, AT "a go
extra AND VI sst 70 for fancy, Western hhpPlng VI "
shSiee io sprns saHss .f ssS1Ie s9gtheTn q
Lnnb and southern lnQih at teat1 foJ shippinR and
N ySst9b0.
PEQyIsioNs-Pork was dnil snd unchanged sales
loo bbls new at S33, cAsh $3.50 80 leT August
and tisiosiSS5D III iobbiRs -SI. tne 6Sher Price foi
The sun., 1872-07-09
JUDGE M,cUNN's FUNERAL.


~. rressivc Ceremonies In -. PEERS Church
-Charles OtOnOr's LasI Look AT his Old
Once-Boy-D DISTINGUISHED Monrner--The
Burial In CRlvRry.
The remains Of rX-Judge John II. Nc
Gum were borne TO the grave yesterday. Long
before 10 o'clock the house, 20s West Twenty
first street, was be,eged by callers, the majority
evidently drawn 10y genuine sympathy to pay the
last tribute 10 a departe ed friend. The venerable
Charles O'Conor called TO view the emaciated
corpse Of tile Judge, who had once been his
utiCe-hoy, and Judges Mouel Fithtan, and Cur
t. soon followed To take last look at their late
associate, and the stan Of the Irish Rifles 20
were there to pay mortuary honors L. their old
commander Judge Charles z. Daly, judge
Quinn, Judge Joseph Il. Day, Abraham H.
Nakeman, Judge Robinson, Coroner Keenan,,
Eugene Kelly, Mr. Boyer Of the Catholic Pro-
tCctory, Justice McGuire, John j. Townsend
Police Commissioner iiarr, Francis Byrne, and Mr.
Cole Of the Spin-ler House were among the
mourners. Gen. Ward, Deputy Clerk Joseph
Meeks, Nolan, and other clerks and attendants
Of the Superior Court were also there.
The body lay Ia a handsome rosewood casket,
with heavy silver muuntings. On the casket
were u beautiful cross Of camelias and tube
roses, and a tiara Of the same fragrant flowers.
On "A silver plate was the plain inscription:
TDTfN Dc N0STfNN
The sun., 1872-07-09

Arrfvcd-MoNpAY. July 2.
steamship City Of Brooklyn. Liverpool. nldsc. and
pass.
Steamship Atlantic, Liverpool. rndsc. and pass
Bark LOaqunn de Barfcras, Cardcnas, In ballast.
Bark Emma, Lcghorn, mdsr.
Hark Falkving, Cardif railroad iron.
Brig Annie Collins Windsor, v s., plaster.
Brig River Queen, Cow Bay, coal
Rrtg Morning star, Windsor, y. s.. plaster.
Schr Nildnrc, Cat leland fruit.
Schr Portland, Windsor, y. = plaster.
Sclr Annie Blyard, Little Glace Bay, coal
Schr lcdiic, HlllshorOugh. Y. H., plaster.
Also the usual riyer ana cotstvise vessels.
STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED OUT.
OvrBssrowN. July s.-Idnho, Holland, New York.
LtyFRiooL, July s-hepublic, New York Corinthlan.
Montreal
PLYMOUTH, July s.-HammoniR, New York.
The sun., 1872-07-09
The strikes In the Michigan Mills.

DETROIT, July S.-seyeral Of the Sagiuaw and
Bay CITY mills are running to-day short-handed Work.
men are comlg from Canada aud other places attract
ed ~ the high wages and it ls thought that the mills
Nh Nh Ss De lHY SUPPLIED Slh e. ngn 70 few gys me
prOtcctYe union All those who Were presput at de-
termined not 10 return TO work on the twolye.hOur
The sun., 1872-07-09

The Paterson locomotive shops were renpenod
yesterday, and nauy Of their resumed work II
thought that several others WIN In a few days
The old rate Of wages IL paid Those machinis, hold
ing out INSIST upon an adVnnoe Of iuper cent. The
boiler makers met again yeserdsy and tsoNed not to
rtslme hnln Their wages are inrreaeed 20 per cent
During the strike several hundred Of the bet
have let Paterson, and orders for upward of thirty Loco
motives al the Paterson shops have been count. r.
The sun., 1872-07-09
DIYDRCED.

MuLCHrfR-In 81 Louis, July 5, by the Circuit
Court, MAgdalCnA Mulchter from August NIurhter.
The pLinth was allowed to her former
LAngenecNer.
REiEsrAEDLER.-Ins st. Louis, July s, by the Circuit
Court, barney Reinstaedler from A. keinstiedler.