davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
KEROSENE ACCIDENTS

Jacob Kemerson, age II, of No. 40 Mott-st,
seriously burned last evening, by the explosion of
kerosene lamp on the sidewalk, at Baxter and Mulberry
sts.
Mrs seighardt OF No 29o East Fourthst upset kero-
lamp, last evening setting fire 10 the bed OF her
son, age two and half years. Who vac probably fatally
burned.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
Drn Soo0s.
CORPORATION Notites.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all par
~ ursersei that Commsone appointed under eirpeL
$50 Laws oi 1872 viii meet tie Chamber Of ih Bos n
Aldermen on TIU llSDAY AFTERNOON July 8 ls 81 oss 10
made BY tie Ma &c, Of the city NeNlOfs, sl the following
named persons, TO wit;
Contract
iSl Michael Gavin shave, Far between l'tl and eh
2ll5. Do, SHAVE, CrsiSass q tflm .ai l2lsts
20f9 VIM A. Cumming 3L, stoucbock Paving om oh 20 'h-
2oS2 Do, J,d.,t Paving stOae.tlosts 81 to shave
2J DO, ilubcItTIPaSng cttl blocks Hui i,ou - Nest
2JJ Do, MGtt s. Paving StoleblocAs, tll-i % Wesisi
2y5.Do, ilstsL, Paving stons-eloeks 4h Mad.sohav
1850 DO 6l-st Paving Sone-blocLs % " LeXAgoa-aic
Michael Mah0ney % h-si. Flat bet Fh and ha4su
% O. Daniel TOne l2Js Regulating Grading @e tave to New
2s Mchae Gavin 2lJst. Regulating GaArg Se between Hi
aud Iiuisoa River
lc4i. Do. 3Othst, Flas IA and 5h-lyes
25l.. .ThOs Ha'ten 5thaye sewer bet lih and a,hstL
lO. .Michl GAVIN SsL regulating GIe4ing Sc bet Oh and u-
2932. Jos carr 5th-sye. Sever b-t % ana 3lsts
27.Jas. y Keyes, ,Jh g., rs, st-e Blocks. lp r m ay'f
2UTS. .Juo Lclhsn, l8. Paving Blocl 20 tui
2AJ5. b wn Mog, teafsl Paving stone bocAs "Is- TO
21G Brown ho Boone,t Paving stone Bl,cs ,e9 N,
Murphy 8ohs P.ag Stone BlocAs % 3-4c
2i1.Gco L. Ia Due, 52lt Fasgul, lsL g.h aul @llV,~
- Ihich Noonan Chrrhst, scsf b.L Fa'ou nd Nolrsu
i6J,..Gec Z. Ni Nsng'ors, sewers BET Charlton ani kls-
%i Hudson -, pomincTt and Nsrck~L
BOome Sc Jerser-t. Woo ler-,,. Az u tllst
1915. .Jgo Duly. Bciurst om (lrrfhfr t1 futtf
varicA-' Brvoue aui Grund' RON Sullivan To- lh,1oa sud
SDrngstsi Mulberry 90 tTo,hyst
l9D..wn. H. Ke,e', Washington and Ge-nSehtt.. SeEe fom
place. ara iu Brloncst.. t,L Ccrtre aul Muteuy-,ie.
2Go. .U0ga Ait r,lu. l-..a-t, Sewer 30 sul tusvs
gi..T Co. Onr,u liln~t scwer between Bank and Wcs. @
H.Ws s Sever between Moore and Coeatcs sp and fTont
te. Ncug gomcu aud Gouvrrueu
HOOPER VAN WORST coum.,soue'
g. H. = wIlIAss CerE.
Nenl Jul
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

There WIS a fair Attendance at The Prospect
Park Fair Grounds, Brooklyn, t. witness the tr0l ing
yesterday The track was very heavy, owing TO the rain
which fell al u T. Toe first match for $500; two
u and repeat 10 harness L. Jach entered the H. T.
Mystery. ana L. :. rails tie b.. H. Geo. Gllett GIett
sol tp first ucltI 55 ystcry tAc second heat u 10
t tlnid m -S !. Tue ecOnd trIt was for $780, mile
beats, 10 wdcJu, between ". McMaLUus gray iuarc
Butlcrny nud H. w. II0 - 'ck mare kclc. The hrSt
aJd second heats wcic UoJ by lelc IN 2li! and 285i
re- lively, ana tuc t.ir1 o. INuefn' ~ &4i TIE
f0u,l TIs dead heat AID tin ~ Hud si1th heats
we're won " BufluJy 10 9;51 lDd E5i.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-The Chief OF Police reports
the last quarter G arrests 26 commitments to the
County WorhOuse AZ imprsonmcnts l79 persons baled
keep the peace, i fined, $40 discharged delivered
70 other authorities 1896 odgers in stationhouse, in
cudng l9I females; money and property lost $40; re-
covered $40; street lamps not lighted, 97. The City
Missionary reports gifts OF si04 from the various
churches number Of families visited 290; visits to tie
sick and poor, 24s....G0y. Parker has appointed
Andrew Clerk, Commissioner Of Public Works, vice
william II. Bumstcd, removed TO state Prison..
The Board OF Aldermen has directed the Committee on
Laws and Ordinances TO prepare ordnance egulang
tie whistles on locomotives within the city limits,
as this practice much annoyance, and many
u'auts have been made. An ordnance passed pro-
Iidng that every liquor seller shall place In COuspcu
ols position the entrance To his bar IN which
shall be painted letters i, inches IN Size, tine DnBbSr
the license, with the date OF lis issue and expiration.
HOBOKES.--A new ferry-boit, the Midland. VIII be
placed on the WeehawKcn Ferry ~ FJrty-secOndstr
Jlly ~.
NEwAUK.-Heury Wagner, whose body was found IN
the Pd-.alc River last Thursday, l. supposed 40 nave
been murdered. lie last seen ia billiard saloon IN
Btlleyilie, accompanied by stranger lie hdd a
watch ana large sum OF money win
bm....Iu the ease Of William Henry Parker,
tried Tor vile dcseTtiOn. jury composed OF
1oiOred men, rendered verdict OF guilty Parker IN
tends to appeal to "A h gher court Tho VIII of Mary
AgauDacbe. representing Sl25OJ0 admitted 10 pro.
bate Yesterday. AdOpn Ruder was seriously burned
IL le 1ace YESTERDAY ~ the explosion oi Iuanly oi
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

e,lv and agreonby hoaxed go successful the en-
teriainment that 1t II hoped the management Will re-
Ne an il during the season.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

powder with which he playing. Mary Mcguire
attempted TO commit suicide yesterday by taking oxac
acid.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
HOME NEWS.

THERNoSETER YESTERDAY At DICKIHsOSs, No. , PARK
ROW.
shm.-t3o Noon-sg 3nm-0o Mdrght-e3'
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
WHITE PLAINs.-The Grand Jury of West
CHESTER County have found % indictments, including
against Joseph Price coored for burglary and larceny
atBedfcrd, and against Francis Gerhardt for bur
gay and larceny at Peekskll. Gerhardt tried in
the Court Sessions and sentenced TO State Prison for
tel years. Tie lad OMara who, few months ago, at
tempted 10 kill his father Justice O'Mara, at Mount
PLEASANT, yesterday pleaded guilty OF assault with
inrnt to do bodily harm and was sent TO the House o
Refuge for five years.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

Amherst Collage CcpSes al those Oi her sisters who
cOmeTs INTO the regatta field, by sending t%e
rtrws TO measure strokes wIt1 their opponents. the
u4lYfss crew .s made W as follows Walter Aegoy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23
THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL nIONU.
MENT.

In another column, this morning, we print
letter from Mr.. John Carroll Brent, the sec
rotary of the Washington National Monu-
ment Society, to which we desire to call the
attention Of our readers and of the press Of
the country.
Mr.. Brent misapprehends our ideas, (and,
perhaps, the fault Is our own In represent
ing Us as in favor Of having the monument
completed or torn down by Congress. We
haye no serious thought that Congress will
decide that the monument shall not be
built. We are certain that calm and
patriotic consideration of the question
will inevitably result in resolution that
he work should be pushed to a completion.
We desire to interest the National Legislature
In the matter, because We believe that that is
the only way In which the project can be prop
erly brought before the country. Our propo-
sltion for the appointment of a committee to
report upon the work was simply the enter
ing wedge. It Is our firm belief that II the
plan we have suggested shah be acted upon
Congress will be willing TO cOntribute-say
two hundred thousand dollars-towards the
completion Of the monument, and that the
balance Of the money will be raised by the
States, acting through their various Legisla-
lures. The "yOtiye' offerings and contribu-
tons Of the people Is a pretty Idea, and we
should like TO see the monument built In that
way, but the experience Of the last quarter OF
y century shows very cOncluslvely, we think,
that II Is more sentimental and pOetcal than
practical
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

the old guard Of the Tribune again around
II, let its work tell for itself. The new pro-
prietors are not fools and have better opin-
ion Of the intelligent readers Of the Tribune
to suppose that they can be gulled by
figure heads" and all that sort Of thing. All
that stuff is entirely behind the age.
Some Of our contemporaries are Offering
their sympathies to the Orion stockholders
over the resignation Of what they call
the 'old Tribune staff" This lie all nonsense.
Only barely two Of the present editorial
writers Of the Tribune were connected with
IL four years ago, when II was an Infinitely
better paper In every way than II IL now.
The old STAFF Of the Tribune were turned
away by Reid and the men who have been
connected with 1t during the last three years
eau In no sense be considered Tribune men,
to say nothing about being ''old" in the ser
vice. Less than four years ago shanks, the
city editor Of the Tribune, was a Democratic
writer on the Herald John Hay was an
dttachs Of legation Brookos was out In Cali
fornla Reid himself was correspondent In
this city Of another paper The now men
who are dlgnilsd with the name Of VETERANS"
have done nothing with the paper except fol-
low up the enterprise that was marked out
for them by their predecessors, and almost
ruin pro 3erty that was handed over to
them in most aouriShing condition. They
did not alter a headline, change a type or
make q single improvement In its makeup"
All that they did was to change the politics
Of the Tribune, make II belle its old record
and teachings and strike from Its subscription
books the names Of thousands Of Subscribers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

- Bsmarcks son Ia engaged TO an American
girl.
- Jas, Fisk, ir,, buys and sells cotton in sa-
yAnnah,
: Edmund Yates parts hIa hair down the mid
ato .isIa i'''' F'''' "'' "-'' O0'" INV N''N
a,.n,.v IL AL, D., ho ,,Irti,, m. =. e.h
and mo sSine Iind 81 Jrint nav
''' - 49, 49, !, ", :, " , ,,, ,-..
PROFESSOR y. u. Peppers pFlhelpal asslstAnt
Is MT Joseph spice
- Dan COstellOa trick stallion Andy johnson,
valued at &c., has died Of the epiEOOtio.
The st, Louis Giobs remarks that Stanley has
a very thin voice, but 1t Is Ms three In bed COM
pared with his lecture.
The new opera-house, erected In Cincinnati
BY John Robinson, the Snowman, was opened on
SATURDAY night,
Thc v,ISo % p.ro tIy.,in,,o Ia s.Id % h.ro
I,s, iarn Mi 81 bor Irt,,na - ~ ~ ",
RoWIes RTothers "'' '''u"' " '"' '"''u'' u
no",e ,e pi .''n IS
ID bns te OISmvt nas gwen ssoSVo 20 Ioun1
has az ,,,gr 20 w 20 Sr,S " anu
"'' So So s.i"Vo "v s " O''Ns' -
= Professor Iyndall mas been Robbed OF 800
we lonI KNOW o. letter subject Tor the
pfayeT-gauge thah tue ieuoW VINO TOOK u.
- The Crown Princess Of Germany In making
a design for monument to be erected on the
field OF Weissenburg by the Officers Of the Third
army.
Mr., George n, Peay, the Louisville Insur-
ance agent who so mystefiOusly disappeared in
New YORK recently, married a niece Of Keats.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

10 answer them. The third instance Of this
want Of tact was in addressing remark 10 the
President derogatory Of Congress, whose inter
ference they intended to invoke, and did invoke
the next day. The last blunder committed by
the delegation was In addressing themselves
to the Supreme Court, not by an ordinary
motion, which their opponents might reply
TO, but by an er Pdrts proceeding unknown
to the practice Of the court. Il Is unprses-
dented that parties should be suffered 10 ad-
dress the court by letter touching any matter
connected with its administration. Pro-
ceedlngs In court presuppose q contest be-
tween two litigants, both Of whom have q
right to appear and present their case with
the authorities itssupport Of 1t. The feature
Of tho proceeding In question, which has
occaslonsd considerable remark IL that the
Judges Of the Supreme Court should have en-
tsrtalned the request made by the delegation,
preferred as II was-nOt ut the bar-but
through tho back door. There are several
reasons why II was improper to grant the
request that Associate Justice Bradley should
proceed to New Orleans and supersede
Judge Durell, and each Of these reasons
was sufficient to cause the court to refuse
compliance. Admitting that 1t would have
been proper for Justice Bradley to absent
himself from his scat on the bench Of the
Supreme Court, and to proceed to hold the
Circuit Court at New Orleans, there IL no
suit now before the latter court toushing the
election contest in Louisiana or the new State
government there. Mr.. Kellogg has not yet
instituted the proceedings contemplated By
the enforcement act and until he does, there
is nothing to act upon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

The FAILURE Of the appropriation to pa y
the lRbOrers on the public works will seriously
abridge the home comforts of many poor
family dur ng this festive season. II such Of
our citizens as can afford Ii will leave with
their grocer a Ave or ten-dollar bill, with In
struGtions to distribute the amount in groce,
rieG among their customers who may be in
straitened circumstances, they may do mush
towards alternating the distress. The grocer,
II honest may be relied upon to give only To
the worthy. They generally. know who are
deserylng.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23
PETIT LARCENY.

1t requires but little attention to our Police
Court records to become convinced that our
laws for Furnishing larceny are entirely made
quate to prevent the most frequent and aggra-
waiting repcttlons Of the crime. Our jail is
always too full to be a receptacle for petty
thieves, and the imposition Of small fine
has tendency rather to encourage these
cheUdlirs dindusb-ie in their nefarlous work
than anything else. Citizens who are pillaged
right and left are justly making loud COM
plants in regard to this matter, and as soon
as possible we urge the proper authorities to
take the matter In hand.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

Wan DEPARTMENT,
M, ADJUTfNT GESE3AL's oIIlcH,

war DEPARTMENT.
ADJUTkST GESERALs OFFiCH,
Warrington, December u, lsTa
General OrdsFs No. iOd
A Board TO consist Of
Lieutenant Colonel ". II. French, I'd ARTILLERY,
Lieutenant Colonel n. q. Wright, COrps OF En-
gineen,
Major ). c. Tidban, % Artillery,
Captain d. W. Fidgher, Ordnance Department,
Captain s. y. benjamin, I'd Artillery,
Il appointed to meet In New York city on the
10th day OF January 1879 or as soon thereafter as
practicable, TO examine and report upon plans
and models OF such depressing and other car
riages for heavy ordnance as the Board may deem
worthy Of trial
The Chiefs Of Engineers and Ordnance will lay
before the Board all papers bearing upon the sub
ject.
The report Of the Board will he made 10 the
Secretary Of War through the Chief OF Ordnance.
The junior member Of the Board will act as
Recorder.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War;
y. ID. TOWNSEND,
6t AdlutAnt General.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

SEIZURE OFTHE NEW ORLEANS TIMES
II Is stated that the New Orleans Times
has been seized by order of Judge Durell OF
the United States District Court, In pro-
ceedlng in bankruptcy instituted by ]. II.
Mckee against Charles A. Weed, proprietor
Of the paper. Mckee was at one time u part
nsr Of Weed, and II Is supposed their affairs
have never been settled. An effort Is making
to induce the public to believe this case OF
political persecution, whereas Mckee, like
Weed himself, Is regarded In New Orleans as
4 caTpet-bagger. Neither Of them Ia an old
citizen Of Louisiana. Both came To the State
during the war. The Times has been an Or
gan Of Governor Warmoth for the last two
years, and did more than any other paper to
educate the public mind Of the people Of
Louisiana up to the acceptance Of WArmoth
as theft leader.
For the last twelve months II was under
stood by the moneyed men OF New Orleans
that 1t was In q sinking condition, and de-
pended upon Warmoth's success for Its eXtrl-
cation from financial difficulties. II Is posi-
ble that Mckee may have deferred his action
against Weed until favorable time arrived,
and this opportunity seems to have come.
Under this state Of facts 1t Is ridiculous 10 at
tribute McKse's proceeding against Weed to
political persecution. Mckee has no connec-
ton with the Kellogg party, and, II Is believed,
deferred his action against Mr.. Weed until
his Influence as proprietor Of the Times had
bSen neutTallEed by the defeat and overthrow
Of Governor WarmOth, who 1t Is believed,
was a stOckhOlder In the paper, aud gave Ii
such support as he was able to do, consider
ing that the New Orleans Republican was the
ofiiclal journal Of the State, and was sup
ported by the patronage Of the State govern
mont
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

The Atchison (Kansas) Champion believes
that Mr.. Pomeroy lie certain Of a reelection
10 the Senate, and, what is better still, be-
Loves that he should be reelected. 1t says
combinations cannot be formed to defeat
him, and the leading Republican papers Of
the State ''clalm that policy as well as In
terest demand that our oldest Senator should
Os retained In the councils Of the nation"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

Dtrfng the Tintsr, IN order 10 aeilitats business
OSniAg bsors Aim much pOasibia tie Frssidsnt
,Eiil nom ten 10 tsssivs O'Clock eaeA day, err
opt Sunday, recsfps Senators and Representatives.,
and nom tosipe O'eiOot tiatl tso each afternoon,
ssespt Tuesdays and Fridays, phs Cdbfnst MEETINGS
b~ng hsid, Ne piH receive BY card, The business
hours " hfS onos siu b nom ten OieiOoL a N 10
tArss o'clock p ~.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

THE Philadelphia Item commenting upon
a recent article in the REPUBLICAN on the
subject Of the Washington National Monu-
msnt, says philadelphia will give slOc, 900
to the undertaking II they make Col. John
Thornley, chairman for the city Of Phlladel-
phiA." We submit the proposition to the
Monument Society.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

telegraph, says;
"By lts contract with the Associated Press the
latter agree not TO employ or use any other tele-
graph line, and are not TO share the news with
any newspaper that does so employ other lines
At the present moment the press Is thus prac-
tcally muEEled upon thls important point and
we hear not a word from II except In depreciation
OF Government Interference. Let this monopoly
20 on " Its natural sequence, and what shall we
have when they have absorbed the other lines
A power almost as great As the Government II
self, to be used for political or financial effect In
the Interest Of the managers for the time being
responsible only to the stOckholders, who, as we
have seen lately In the case Of the Erie railroad
4crupulous directors choose to hold on to once.
II has been urged that II IL placing too much
power In the hands Of the Government to give II
charge Of the telegraph. Why IL not the same
argument used against the Government control
ling the mails3 What government can exist or
be Of use to the people when business no vital TO
the general interest of the country Ia to be con-
trolled by apryate corporation, and as has lately
been the case, the use Of the telegraph lines re-
fused for the weather reports except at exorbl-
tant charges9r
The strongest argument In favor Of the
scheme suggested by Mr.. Creswell, or Of Gov
eminent interference, Ia, that the telegraph
should be free, which 1t now is not. An i'm
mense corporation controls II, and through II
the press Of the country. 1t Is all nonsense to
think that this state Of affairs can possibly
last and the sooner the change Is made, aud
gigantic monopoly broken up, the better.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23
BALM OF LIFE.

WAsHEoros, b q. Novem6sr 4 is7o
PnoS, CooE-Dssr 81; For . long time was .
srsat sufferer from dyspepsia. Ny heah had very
much diminished, and was almost Frustrated.
Every remedy failed 70 give relief until your BALM
OF LIFE was tried l toek. internally. about =
tablespoonful before breakfast the same amount
chou. hftsen minutes after dinnsr. and yhen retir
with Il mornings and evenings. Soon i besSn 70
a. batter; p So9E esSs ma e spssI in NJ fsSs and
.ts.hgth and shssTtaln;sss we're Iesigrsd and nov.
st Hspg tnis na ESmsdT ~ about th5ss
ny strength and hSilthy appearances are truly won
~ y = sisfY n E.G Ss G.
sa os sTsisfa az Jour- jour- my sRSS x
beal q fri;pds. beSspSo bsiisvs owe 'i ny health
900 PE SSsssSs Bka through the use O
November ls7t, I gave you statement Of having
an sSSS sS:: X SSs rS9siH :sgs
bS 2 ststs u aug snEusss ~ ySnGCrs ~. cssf
ssSs' 70 WEish most s ~ are lisss on sudden Ill
long standing. and % severe Rsi for Ten days i'm
sss ss R5SSesaS n me US o. thS BA AZ W.
on. sSda erseSer Per Gsy. Oh rA Ano
Always year Efltsfuf friend.
Miss Bena d my daughter. ! had despaired Of her
dy1Peps had become chronic, and resisted ihS beat
ain q ne 2 m "a pfofesai9n n,
my family 10 manifold Ways and FOR various JUST puf;
Asthma has sfnieted me for many years; the
BALM OF LIFE has done me more good than any.
thing else tried; Too much cannot BE- said IN il
WITH very hind eOnSideTadoh. |. shall ever feel
lam Miss Bena's sister, and cannot express my
iey for her Eeo9yeTy, and r2Pgst heallh7Sn due q
rStsi II 70 PgofsseS cSot tor being fSat5ied iu ma
igs eSPd s Of asss SPd ysnsTsI bSd hsSilh .
an EiI S99: e isS Zee re q n, LIE
must sluays VERY kindly remember Prof, Cook
NETIIB SIMMs,
wEsHmoToS. D. O., July 1. ISL.
rsoI. =; c9ok-Dsay 81: About year ago I
y unSSs 8 PsafS q y q ss g
ton without Telling Perfectly miserable In fAct.
Tss RagSsd q n y9qE 1AIM or LIZ PPa
used It Hs directed, about siI montbs aud can now
eat end enjoy any and all kinds Of food without IN.
c6eerfaliy make this statement, entertaining the
hope AI HSssJs Is esnssd y n
Dyspepsia Of Seven Years Cured By the
BALM.
wAsHNoToN, d, O., November Is, 1871.
years HAVING SSSn asd n srgsle ST
and tested 90 many remedies without help Of relief
s aGPG q snss sssRs but Srd had oS5
filth for had sueTea seyen years With NE terrible
for two weeks at time without anything Passing
my LIS but gumarAbic water suffered so much
could not eat and. - . last resort, tried your
BALM. The hrht half spoonful benefited me. In
leas than q month was feeling well, and at this
date have no symptoms Of Dyspepsia. 1 cheerfuly
write this, hoping II may beneht OthernL You can
publish II II Jou choose MRS. O. UII.LMAN,
den blS Third street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

THE QuEsTIoN Of the edltorShlp Of the
Tribune will, We understand, DO settled on
next Wednesday, and the formal announce
ment may be expected on Thursday morning.
The new prOprietOB Of that journal are not
10 the terrible worry and excitement over the
matter that some Of the newspapers would
have the public to believe. The fact ls that
the rumOn about this and that man being
offered the place have been put In circulation
by interested friends Of the several gentle
men, and have little or no foundation in fact.
We should not be at all surprised II Mr..
orton and his friends would simply announce
that the Tribune would In future be Rspub-
lican paper, in sympathy with the party and
the Administration, and, calling
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

Mkt WEDSENDAI being Christmas day
the ladies Of the Cabinet will not hold their
customary formal reception.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-23

IL All communication, whether on business or
for publication. should DO addressed 10 wN. MUR-
TAoH, Proprietor NATIONAL REPUBLIcAS, waAhing.
ION, d. Q.