davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 36.-Patrick Donahue and
Patrick O'Donnell, both state prieon conyiets,
yesterday outraged an old woman named Bran
ley IN ahouse on Cleye road, Brooklyn, and then
set fire 20 the house, which was burned down,
and another old woman named Margaret Riley
nearly burned to death. Both tends we're ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
ARHNSlAxl GaR MnHda-

NEW YORK, Feb. Aloe Hodges and Geo.
henderson, cOlored, were arrested near this CITY
last night, charged with numbering two men al
Stewards Landing, Arkansas, some weeks since.
Both confessed their guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

THE VIRGINIA STATE DRBr.-The Senate
the coupon feature of the Funding bill. and \
now goes to the Governor for his approval. Mr..
Neale OF Alexandra, in the House, voted against
the bill. es'A's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

TREE PLANTINe.-Thay have established a
new anniversary in Nebraska, though il is by no
means holiday. The 10th of April Is set apart
Day. The State Agricultural Society offer,
800 TO the Agricultural Society Of the county
n which the largest number of tree are planted
N that day, and e25 worth Of books on agricul-
urai subjects to the man planting the largest
number. In many Of the Western States Q very
oommendable practice Of planting forests for
generations has been inauRurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
The New General Order system.

NEw YORK, Feb. B.-It fs stated that the new
system TO take the place of the general order
business at the Custom House IN this CITY, will
90 into effect next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The Oyer and Termi-
ner Court this morning adjourned over till to-
morrow, owing to the absence of Judge Car
dozo, and Judge Ingraham refusing TO proceed
with the Stokes trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
TEE PIAoH-eRoWKRe Of Delaware have b

THB P1AoH-GRowBRe Of Delaware have had
caucus. They have counted the peach buds
eft unframed by the late frosts, and have made
up their minds that there will be just half crop
this coming season, with perhaps from half q
6ushel to Q bushel lower. These gentlemen, as q
rule, are not very exact in their calculations
LAST year they said We were TO have no peaches,
it will be recollected there never was such crop
Known, and il IL more than probable that the
"uPply this year will be sufficient for any reason
Ible demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Charles r. Horton,
years Of age, was kicked by Henry Leavitt, 4
wears OF age, on Friday, while playing. Horton
dled yesterday. Leavitt has been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
NEW sPRIlG eeeDs.

We have just received some very choice NEW
efklHS GOODS, cu@lristng
vsry Choice Ne II sIRlPSb silks
Tnirty pieces Beautiful yAPANBeB SILKS, I'm
.Hs.dsOns fRfsSB PoPfiHs, q essi No.,
I'M and Other desirable colors, yIcfOeIA
LAWNS, PLAID and srDIP6D mU6LSb4,
PkiH4ESSs sifHssss f nhs fiapEs e.
30 ,,scss PERoALss cd LIGar PalN n. in
f1BLi DAMxsGS, uAeKIHs, rowHLNes.
eHHB9lNGe, sHTRflH0e, &C.
- An goods marked IN plain figures Of the low
% Sefft 1PsifcE ONLY.
W. eaUsrRR 4 BRO,
go sis fennsylya pia avenue.
Iz4-eoSt 1etween &h and 10Th streets.
HIrxg STATES PATENT OFFICE.
ss.1syapfs Pssns:. and fa6ixs Eos ticE, q
ns.uora, Conn, praytne for the extepscu o. .
0entse 70 then On the lsth dy Of Nay; ISIS.
and reieened on the eth day Of December $780, for
mprovs0ent In Machines for Grinding and siz ng
NJ : ers:rs! TIA u sssa.ssy In the ess. b
elosed on The leeh DAY q April neyt; that the time
for Ming arru1setl snd the nxsnipers report be
D<.itios b hserl % he Il day q Nay next.
AsXIsss ~ oePoss s6is :zssrs,on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

THK CHICAGO DkLsGATIoa to urge the passage
CO the relief iii for that city had hearing
before the Senate finance committee this morn
inC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
PIANOS, &c.

"A dpce IN this city the oeiebrateS 70 intro
GACkkk PIANO, Philsde phia, Vhich
eoos is better finished, and more durabie a., a.,
esssr Piano made, nov Offer the same a s pey
% osqaht, or for reasonable instalments OHil ~
s1enlne Tor yourselyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
Beayy Rokhepv ~

New YORK, Feb. 26.-The six store of Ber.
S sou. q Radon, In Broome street, was robbed on
Saturday night OF SO 200 worth of silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

WHAT THE INrHRNArIoNALs wANr.-Three
representatives Of the Internationals appeared
before the Aldermanic Committee of the New
ferk Board Of Public Works on SATURDAY. and
made demand for free halls, lighted with free
gas, for popular discussion as well as better and
cheaper means Of travel for the public. The
committee expressed sympathy with the idea.
and will endeavor to advance It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
Lea q FePrins' 0auce.

Pronounced by Oos.eo:sseurs
1.-THE ONLY GOOD sAUuE.n
IL improves appetite and disestien. and il 10 m
rival ID fer It's favor. 49,
We are directed by Messrs LEA PERKINS 20
prosecute eli parties maxim vending ccUPteTfests
JOHN DUNCAN 3 SONS.
aef1- eoA AGENTS. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

LYDIA TaoNPsox's raid on the Chicago editor
mas been taken as . model by the Zayistowski
revealed the fact that Zavistowski was but
'tage name, their legal cegnomen being Murphy;
Nd the offended misses-they Ia We been misses
or many, many years-assailedon the street and
'hrashed him With their parasols until they had
~atsfied their thirst for gore. Then they settled
with the Magistrate for breaking the De ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

TIE TEN FoRTIEs.-Tbe payment without
rebate, of the interest dine the ten-forty bonds
OF the Ist OF March, was commenced to-day at
the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

TEMPERANCE THROUGH RKLlGIoN.-The
National Executive Council OF the Catholic To-
circular instructive to the parochaI societiss in
me United states and Canada 1t will embrace
ane Following points: Politics are to be excluded.
deposed, ipso focto; the legislature is deemed ,ns
enectua!, and the demand for drink il to he
abated by religion subduing the appetite: ali
members are to be Catholic cemmunicants The
next national convention will bc held a. C,.,,n
land, O., October 10. 1870 S'e'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

fEE JAPANESE EMBASSY is expected a:
Chicago this evening. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

Tin COLIN HALL.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 2D.
ONCERr
The Choral Society,
Assisted by the celebrated
SOLO vIoLINIsr,
OPoLD DAMRosC
MADAM ELLIOT, Soprano,
MISS ADDIE RANDALL, CCntralto,
Prof. GEo- FELIX BEEKERT, the eminent Gas
siral Pianist.
HARRY C sHERMAN. Conductor.
TICKETS. . ..........O ONE DOLLAR
Seat. Nay be secured on and after Wednesday
Isundsy ChrOp., Herald. Gazette, and Capital, It'll
(>LAssIC AND HISTORIC READINGS
MISS MARIE X. MYCOETH,
AT LINCOLN HALL,
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ~, Is12
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
"Shs has wonderful talent for the career she ha.
marked out '-ysIc isrk Herald.
She exhibits unusual strength, talent, and conf
dsnce. "-ketr York Tunes.
She is a charming elocufionist r-Nerc York San
Tickets 30 Cents; reserved seats, ) Cents. 70 be
had ~ Kills Music Store.
Readings TO c, mEleDce at O'Clock. Carriages may
Be ordered at Do O'Clock. feD-td
OLD MOL ON EXHIBITION NEW No.
-. q: ST. AND as SALE z4 ass
MARKRITER'S,
DO. A1e 7th street, between and 3 streets, eight
doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
Cnoice OIL Paintings, Engravings, Caromos, &c.
AlDo, largest stock Paper Hanging, Window
ohndee, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas.
ssls, kines, Nails. &C. in the District.
TRIMS CASH.
Please remember Name and Number sp2s-Iys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

an account of the occurrence of a Destructive
hood In Scotland, in the valley of the Tay.
..aused by the sudden rising of the waters OF the
Frith and the Toy. The flood poured into the
pk ins on both sides, swept everything before in
md extended from Dundee to Perth Great
damage is reported in Dundee, rs well a. To val
liable property between the two places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

PsEt oNAL.-SeEatoT buckingham, of COnnee-
hcut, is expected here on Wednesday. .'..COl-
loctor Casey, of New Orleans, is in Washington
ON official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

GENERAL SHERMAN, Admiral Alden, Lieut.
Grant, and party OF other Americans, went TO
Pompeii Saturday, and had picnic among the
rims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

ouGilist, has forwarded letter from Pittsbure
20 Jem Mace, twitting him With covardice for
sishinG b fight where they would be sure To he
arrested Il 70 believed q match win be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

L O T rs
AT MOUNT VERNON PLACE CHURCH.
Corner of 9Th and X streets.
ON FRIDAY, THE ASH,
AND THURSDAY, THE 29IH INST.
The Former BY
REV. JAS. A. DUNCAN, d.
President Of Randolph Macon COLLEGE
Subject The Problem Of Ltfs
The Latter BY
REV. VIM. Il MCNSEY, D. D.
Of Baltimore, Md.
Subject ;-TAs IdsaI-Art-Mssie.
Tickets for the TIVE Lectures 7.c
Inc ~ cent tichets admit a LADY and gentleman
M may De obtained At Ballantyn mes. Crandsll 4
ny :, Nnc . . Barbours Book Stores, and Of q
TX Corner OF and s;h Streets also ct The door
fee1 lot LChrOn- Rep &Patrio,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

The New York custom house investigating
committee did not meet this morning on account
Of the abser ce Of Mr.. Buckingham, chairman,
and the continued illness OF Senator Howe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

N agreed TO report a bill abolishing the stamp
tAN en- canned fruits. iel,ies. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
LECTURES.

RLACk MAILERs.
LlCENTI0UsEEss AND CONSEQUENT OoR.
kUPTIOS OF PUBLIC MIN.
the Capitol and the various Departments of the
6oyernment made houses Of Refuse f.r PubIic
and Private Prostitution
yILLANY tNMAsKEB
COL. W. C. CARMEN, author OF the Claw
makipg Adonis and Congressional Bououet1
woanded and pensioned ofhcer of the late war. and
secret service agent Of the Gov eminent wi deli
aLecture Illustrative Of the above subjects at Odd
Ieuows Hall, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb
IuAry IS, lS2.
Doors open at .. m. Lecture will commence az
D m precisely. Tickets 20 cents No extra char. E
Tor reserved seats. Reserved be purchased
81 balantv nes bookstore, It'll street, above u. on
and after Monday, 18th instant ms st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

TIE GENEVA ARBITRArIoN.-A Paris dis
patch says: The counsel Of the United States
oefore the Geneva Board of Arbitration are
Engaged In preparing their reply 10 the case sub
mitted BY Great Britain. They think England
Will nnally consent to arbitration, bat Glad
tones Ministry will BE- out Of power before she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

TRANsFHR OF NAVAL OFFICERs.-Lieut.
Robert T.. Impsey has been ordered to the
Iroqu, is. Chief Engineer VIM. H. Rutherford
has been detached from the navy-yard at Pen
sacola and placed on sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

THE NEW YORK SUIrs AGAINST GIN. BUr-
LER-ln the suit Of William A. Britton VI. Gen.
Bntief, IN New York, for the recovery Of money
drafts found on plaintiff while passing through
Inc lfnee at Matches during the Wax-tka amornf
Icing ei5.eooyJudge Blatchford on Saturday
sus.alneo tne 9emurrers OF Butler that the
money Was paid into the Treasury and that the
suit was barred BY the gtatute OF Gmitafion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

THE INV COLLECTOR OF PHILADRLPHIA.-
Mr. Seth L. COmley, who has been nominated
for collector Of the port of Philadelphia is a
yell-known merchant OF that city, and pr ash
dent Of the Commercial Exchange Although
many OF the merchants of Philadelphia urged the
appointment Of Deputy Collector Houston, they
were willing to accept one Of several other gem
tlemen whose names they gave the President.
Among those names was tn 1t Of Mr.. Comley
whose appointment 1t is believed, will be salts
factory to the great majority Of the business
men Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

PATENTS FOR PUBLIC LANDs.-Mr. Kerr in
toduced in the House to-day bill providds
that hereafter the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the Supreme Court of the
United States shall have jurisdiction to try and
decide questions concerning the right to issue
any atent for public lands, and to restrain the
issue of any such patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

The POINT LOOKOUT RAILRoAp.-Mr Pome-
roy introduced in the Senate to-day bill to
authorize the Washington City and Point Look
out Railroad Company, chartered by the legis-
lature Of Maryland, to extend a railroad into the
District OF Columbia, TO pass along such streets
or alleys in the cities of Washington or George
town as may be designated by the Board of
Public Works. The company is allowed to
h ,rge cents per ton per mile for transporting
freight, and 10 cents for passengers conveyed =
shorter distance than four miles. Referred to
District of Columbia Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

90 Natfonai Orphan Asylum.
Judee Cole, Of Atlanta, Ca, "a giving bnr.
giafs tWenty-year sentencea ooh-
Butchers in Columbia, Ga, Ara nv ,.v
Obliged to wear white aprons. W -"
T. me central committee Of the radical marty
tSe III ;a. seeking to effect coalition aesinct
feeling OF the majority Of the Virginia
ieRisIsture V against the ccilins Of 4 convention
TO amend the Constitution.
I'm aristocratic ladies' club has been q.
I am,,.' VITA clubhouse and al complete, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

vCATnoLIo PRoAoTIoNs--A dispatch 30 tn,
S Nsw YORK Herald says the Pope on the ed Gle
v Sssea rather McNeirny, Of New York, to b,
az o. Waserb1ry Conn, 20 b bishep Of Provi
cences T. l.; the diocese Of Rhode fsland snI
% rssiGs g 70 g divided BhOP HcF.rlan;
vicar general Of TIE diocese ar Aih"nx =. -
bishop Of Ogdensburg " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

HRPREsrDRSTs Misunderstanding Bout
well, Postmaster General Creswell, Senators
Scott, Sawyer, Rice and Hitchcock, and Repre-
sentative washbuTne, called on the President
to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

SENATOR NYE had an INN ense audience in
the Senate day, the crowd being larger than
il was few days since when Mr.. Schurz spoke.
Not only were the galleries crowded, but the
LUoI was filled with ladies'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-17
Lnlr.l aln,l1nn An,,a

AN Afh0CiOcs ArrEMpT nj tIos5t
TnE CntErs ~ TnE REtOLUTfONA.
hY ARMY AZ AHlLLo, NY EnlssA.
hlLs % JUAnEZ.
We have just received nows Of n
most dlnbolical attempt having been
made, 1T the city Of Slllilllo, to de.
strOy thr officers of tho Revolution
airy Army-Gcncrals Trcvinio, Ma
rnjo and their staff, &C., by poion.
ing tho wines prepared for grand
banquet at which they were TO at
tend. The information comes d..
rect to this city, by Mexican gen.
tleman, who was present when tho
viIlainy was attempted. We have no
time to give details in our present
issue, but shall furnish them in our
next. Suffice 1t to say, that five
persons were detected in the horri-
bic attempt at assassination, four of
whom came from tho interior of
Mexico, and one was n resident Of
Saltillo; that papers were found on
their persons showing they were
to get very large sum for their
murderous efforts, and that the af.
fair is laid ut the door Of Juarcz -
The attempt WAS made on tho 23d
ultimo San ARtOnio Herald
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-17
TEXAA ITEMS.
lspccial 10 Eews
Iia.au.u ~. lu

trsy",v VA ~
Tbs ns,dst Cbn,,h ot inIsnsn1sacs
t,,ne1 lin a,.I.op s",i,. ,orhisa Tgs
gra s.a.'l, f,oo, 1L. In".ias s',d
H., $500 1870 naFlFFtt,,uu'.' ~
,, 800, o', iits,s. .d .lanIai,.sa ,s, !,
sayeI The bniLling va. Gno concrcts.
Los. s5DOO. No Insurance. D. n.
g., ,..,n', a. ~
~ J"'t ''"'"v" '"'' w "'a''
I"p so'"o "i'"'"' s'"u1 wv, ' ~ "o"u'
w., ny Wv ,"'''"s w hu"u''' ooun'yi ~
"ai,,.L',, hoina t,,.taia s,,,,j y
nw lac. ogo hnr,sd IN Js.,h M, honse
L,,inr Loss cnnsnn,sJ hv 49, Wills, Lc
was - T., hnI U,saIi
TA, ,.,,,,a, .n.i..,, =, a.. ,.
"',sy ". ~ III W W"
49, w - ~ W. Wv" """y,
~ ,"", Wy ~, - 49, ."rs '',y
s","'d uia,f nu y, 80 NJ H.
m'' "'" a,',""n " "ss,'' ' ~
who freonen, that placc.-4mln Real Is
tate cutie.
MAD DoGs.-ws learn that in the n.igh.
borhoo" of Mr.. W. lliccrkman's on North
Bo'a"F' many mad dogs have recent, ~ been bee.
,nU' sni ra WI" a"aSsnlv 70 M J
by mad dor, and saved himself only by
climbing up tree. It was but recently
that we Published a notice about mad cat
tie an, ma now the n Toss are a mna' what can
~ t,'' o"ose' - ,,,' "'Io . ".y'o''' anal,
r,r,v orV Ip1 t"y n"Io raid on tho Nns
ess River, II miles bel,w Fart Ewell abou,
the 18th instant, and drove Of one hun-
area are w ana NY ns"n o, nors's belonging 10
/, Co.. na". 10, ho., ha' ,o.n ,.,n.h.a
70 meat the | MESSING nov wants Of jntsrc"m'
m Inicalion between this ana our sister
city over the river.
We Learn that the pas'ores of sew
oral sheep r"isers in this city, have been
Ui n;'s ,ho Om aa u hS
tho Indian denrcaators infas,;ug his and
surrounding counties.-L erado Tro Eagtes.
A youns son of Mr.. Bronson who
lives near the line Of Johnson and
Torraut counties, while blayiny
with u knife. last Sunday fell down,
,br hloan trtc,rn,iny his head TO
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-17
uen IIan.orh aors nol Deeilne

A ltlsgrophlo dis1i'th seat from sons.
where 10 nowhere, has lilsiy bosn going
tic rounds u me oesfparers, that Gsn.
Hancock hal declined y nomination for the
Presidency by Democratic National Con.
vcniijn. We al once supposed ihat u had
been started without authority to subservc
some political movement. We nov pub.
li'h, from ;ho 81. Paul Dispatch, (where
Gen. lIancock's Head Quarters now are)'
nm account ofap Interview with him, which
shows the whole thing was fabrication.
Gen Hancock very properly says, that
"he never declines any Thing before II IL
offered him." lie has not declined the
Presidency. "lIc would prefer however,
, TO be considered not candidate rather
than TO appear ms seeking the office" This
is noble sentiment and worthy Of the an,
Their Of Order, No 40, and the celebrated
letter to Gcv. Pcas". Gen. Hancock Is not
n politican-hc has neyor been mixed up
with the politics Of the country or taken
any part In the squablcs and trumoils of
parties-he has been soldier all his life,
md has never had anything to do with
civil affairs, except, since the wnr, while
! in command of the Southern Department
at New Orleans lie was forced, under the
operation Of the new Reconstruction Laws,
to the performance OF duties, involving an
almos, absolute authority in civil as well
rs military matters. His conduct in that
position showed that If not a politician, he
was and is statesman Of the highest or.
der. As such, with profound reverence
for the Constitution of his'country, and as
a soldier and patriot of unspotted lustcr,
yet holding that the military should be
subordinate to the civil power, there is not'-
ing to prevent all, whether democrats or
honest liberal republicans, really anxious
to defeat Grant and the corrupt rings, that
sustain him. from rally'ng around him and
insnring his election to the Presidency
Our own judgment in this matter has been
often expressed, and We yet have seen
nothing TO make us change our course. We
thought Gen Hancock should have been
minated by the last Democratic National
Convention, and we think, from develops
ments since, that it is still more important
now. If it be true, IA declared by the 81
Louis Republican, that there is an inten-
ton, on The part of Grant and the extreme
radicals not TO allow a democratic Presi-
dent, though fairly elected, to take his
seat, we shall need Il soldier at our head
a man of nerve and resolution as well ms II
statesman. 1t remains 10 be tested whether
this revolutionary act can be accomplished
We think, if Gen. Hancock should be ell
ected by the votes Of the American people
their Pres ident, he will take his seat with
ont difficulty. But il this Mexican plan
should be attempted by Grant and his
friends, we should like 10 have man Ike
Gen. Hancock for our leader. 1t woull
not take long to Sc tile tho matter and to
establish she Constitution and the law.
) We do not anticipate such deplorable
) struggle but the very talk of such m ont
rage should make us careful in tho selec-
) ton of our standard bearer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-17
Nj A r RED.

At the residence OF Mr.. j. BBowSiYG, in
this city on he 18th inst, by the Rev. W
II. SJALEa, Mr.. JAS. Il. BARRON and
Miss CLARA YOUNG.
The HERALD Office daily acknowledges Il
remembrance from the bridal feast, and
wishes any amount Of gool fortune
10 tho happy young conpl". One Of
our friends, who was present, wrote a
much longer notice Of this ceremony, but
we Ind 10 decline it for want Of room
Marriage notices should be short |; is toe
good thing 10 talk about.
by the Rev. W. IL. SCALEs, CIT thu Sill
inst, at the residence Of the bride in thi,
citv, Mr.. h. G. GoOMBES and Mrs. NAN
Cls FhErC Err.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-17
Non Action

1t will be seen, by the articles which We
republish from the St Paul Pioneer. tina
complaints are beipg made Of the dilatory
conduct OF the National Democratic Com.
m;t.ee. That there is a great want of con
iidence 10 its Chairman, Mr.. Belmont, IL
evident. We have letters from distin
gnished editors in the South, expire ssins
their concurrence with us in the opinion.
which We have felt il cur duty 10 make
known. A fear o: injuring the party by
calling in question the faithfulness of it,
Executive Head, has doubtless kept many
back from open declarations of distrust
II is time for all honest democratic editors
to speak out and with no unccriaiD sound
The democratic masses demand National
Convention, and steps should be taken 10
hold one. Whatever policy 1t may be
deemed wise to pursue, whatever arrange.
ments with dissatisfied republicans it may
be thought proper 10 make, must be done
by Democratic Convention, fairly repre-
senhng The party, aud nothing less VIII
sltisfy the rank and file Of The democracy
or bring them to the polls next fall. The
arrangements OF Mr.. Belmont, or even q
majority of the National Executive Com.
mitiee, viii not answer in so important a
matter. The voice Of the people must be
heard. We believe the conclusions Of a
National Democrats Convention, whatever
they might be, woaid be carried out BY the
masses. But C6Hpenfon mHst be held II
Mr.. Belmont and the Commits will not
take the preparatory steps, other promi-
nent men must. There may be come good
reason for little delay, bu, IL Sc, this
reason should be made known TO the faith
ful, for the press and the people are be-
ginning 10 grow restless and suspicious,
aud this should not be allowed, il il cen be
prevented, as it surely could be. Some
are impsrstively needed.