davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

The s. -;z:,, E;z;l: Gig E:,,z:,s
FHVa'NE5 !; 10 Ss:,. L.oo 10 Kansas City -.
WA siean Joseph, Lcayenworth, a Gibson.
Nebraska City, Lincoln, Council
l BiGCs, Omaha, Denver, Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah, san Francisco and oh
POINTS TO PACIFIC COAST,
AND IS The BESI SHCRT ROUTE NORTH to Macon
Ottumwa, -. Paul and other IOWA AND MIME
SOFA POINTS.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29
Reductj0n Of RteS.
EASTERN EXPRESS

The officers Of Adams Express Company
have mnde arrangements to ship light and
perishable goods, currency, specie, oysters
fresh fish, &c, on the lightning train run
ming over the Chesapeake & Ohio road,
at greatly reduced rates. The Express
trains leaves Richmond at 10 p. m, arriv-
ing At Huntington at $40 p. M; Leaves
Huntington at l0a. m. Goods may be
sent over this road for any and all points
East and South. o. G. CHASE, agent
Office, Second Avenue, Huntington.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29
NEW s. READABLE hooks,
J. =. Ellyson, Bookseller and Sta
toner,
LIZ Main St. Richmond. VIRGINIA.

would respectfully invite attention to The
following list of new and readable books
auv Of which will be sent, post paid, to
any address upon receipt of the price
Mrs. Annie Edwards is one of the very
best Of the story writer's of the day
Journal, Boston.
A most powerful story, "Philip Earns
cliee." BY Mrs. Annie Edwards, now
ready. paper, 81. Mrs. Anna Edwards
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29
III 342 70
Liabilities.

Losses in process of adjustm't 235 43l II
All other claims, 467 50
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

240 SIS 95
Policies issued and all other business
connected with Fire Insurance promptly
attended TO.
An Unsolicited Testimonial!
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29
Chicago, December 9Th 1871,
The Underwriters Agency.

To the officers ofthe Germania, Hanover Mag
ara ana Republic Insurance Companies Of
fhr CITY OF New YORK. COMMENCING
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29
Cd throngh SAINTLOVIN

The Rest Direct Snort Line from
E5f!H hFN CHICAGO tu Kansas, Colorado, &c,
h6IhHlTiI II over Chicago 4 Alton K L sut
ssassaaEs s. Louis, Kansas City x North
ern short Line. No cA8nTe Of cars
from Chicago 10 Kansas Ciy by this L!as.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
THE DEAD CHIEF-JUSTICE.
A rRInurE rRoM THE BAR OF ONO.

The following is the full text of the pTeam-
bic and resolutions adopted May "A by the Bar OF the
Supreme Court az Columbus:
While the whole Republic the loss Of its Chief
Justice the Bar OF Ohio have special reasons Tor sorrow
JuGge Chase was once member ot TINS Bar ana never
OF that OF any other state. In Ohio he commenced the
practice OF his profession ana never Pragucfd ord IL
he attained the professional cmineuce 10y which he lrst
became distinguished aud OF tins state he remained
citzcn as long as he lNed ThOse oi us HhO were MS
cotenporares at the bar have lively and grateful re-
membrauce OF his traits as a lawyer. Always hAId
student. he came To thc uia O cnJJ,,S
cause with full preparation, conducted II Wlth
marked ability, and exhibited neSer-fallng courtesy
aud irnncss thdt won Tor nun lIe RESPECT anu
Of his fcOw-practtOncrs and the courts. As the al
thor Of fret scientific compilation OF the statute
laws Of OHIO, he conferred great ana astlhg ttieS
upon the Bar the courts ana the peOpei ana Whe ye
young he attained rank among me otcm3st henocis VI
the profession, ana had ne cohtnheu 20 uhe tS
of the law his chief pursuit few lawyers Wonu nave Dee
enlarged views OF action, anu tue greater portion
OF MS life, and the utmost Nlgur Oi MS Iaeulles
We're were ucNU'eu r,jrcpp VI az menbers Of the LEGAL
profession 10 speak this occasion OF his political
Views but it is proper for 10 recur with becoming
pIide TO the fact that IN every pubc position nc ever
held, whether Senator IN Congress, Governor OF the
he dlspayed abilities that all men recognized,
and an integrity that no man questioned:
Even those who most differed from him on political
questions ever ready TO acknowledge the sincerity
OF his motives the strength Of his Intellect the extent
Of his learning, ana UNIFORM couiteSA anu hiai nj "a
his manners paying the tribute to his memory tnat Is
ReSOtUCd, That in the deatn OF salmon T. Chtso
Republic has able aud upright CheiJ ustlce anu
"A statesman Of marked ability; Ohio one OF her most
distinguished and worthy citizens; society Tchned aud
cuitvated gentleman, and this Bar one OF the most
valued OF Its former members.
ResOlred That tender to the relatives the express
sion OF our sympa thy in their sorrow. 49, ,
RcsOired, That a Committee OF Twelve, OF which the
Chairman of this meeting. Judge Swan, shall DC menu
ber be appointed by the Chairman who shall as repre-
senatves the Bar OF the Supreme Court Of Ohlo at
tend the funeral ceremonies OF ChefJusce Chase IN
case his remains shall he Inferred within the state
ResOlred That copies of the proceedings OF tie meet
i'm Inc ted ID
ates the supreme Court VI the state, and to the chill
Greu of deceased
Gen. Young OF Urbana, Judge Hoadly OF Cincinnati,
and Gov Dcnuison pronounced appropriate euloSles III
memory of the late ChlefJustice. The committee pro
yidcd Tor by the third resolution is constituted as
follows: r. p. 'Ranney, Josiah Scott, NJ. K Waite, W.
Deuuson Nathaniel Wright, ii. Is. Curtis, samuel rag
hrld Reuben Hitchcock, JDo. T. Brasee NJ sdtilh Geo
l. smith, and j. Il. Swan.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16

It's inates il simply collects and holds them In trust
for the soldier, giving him. from time TO time, snch
as his needs those Of his family require, and
denosifinR the remainder in savings bank for the
benefit OF the pensOner and on his being honoraoy dis
cbar0ed having him back both the principal and the
Accumulated Interest,"" the reporter was told that the
Inmates were compelled To pay FROM their pensions for all
niatbea and Injuries aud that what these expenses
SHARED the fines we're pretty sure 70 take Inmates here
m we'll ps M the Retreat expressed the decided opinion
tat Nsttonal AsyIums we're failure so far the well
fare of the soldier s concerned, and ouah TO be abO
shed and that the money appropriated Dy the Natona
Government for their maintenance Should De divided
pro rata among the several states Tor he establishment
and snpnort OF homes which would deserve thc naDe
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16

80
The Commissioners claim, however, that the changes
rendered necessary by tue length OF time durlns Whch
ont the auy irregular bits OF land along the line OF SO
indefinite a hOrOughiarf; anu variety OI oluer mat
ters, account for this difference. As the case Is
thus the eve of adJudlGatIon' several ol ns
hearings are OF interest IL Is claimed theh'
first OF all, that the maps used as inc
basis of assessment are defective Thus, plot Il" ~
marked the property OF unknown owners Is nearly
rectangular has It's easery me ~ tne ceIer leu ~ Iu
street, % feet long Its southery lne S25g us nortey
line 34IO; and its westerly line 32O2 ms Is OF course
part of the tract ana what part Is Qly luiCdtc & n
BY transverse line Tor the iocatlon 0I SniGn ~ m
plot So" and In many Others Ihe maps are Ge'ecte'
again. giving sufficient adjacent property TO en-
damages is made. An award OF damage for property
taken must consist Of two elements-the amount OF
Gad bs re@angg SG5Sh ss ssd is na left tue fn' feet are
taken from lot 90 feet deep. the lot is damaged more
tcaly vaIueess Tie elements for deciding how the
awards have been made in such cases are wanting be-
cause the maps do not give the adjacent property "
¬her feature of their work, which the Commission
defend but which Is objected to by some Is ther as
se.sng al given rate per square foot whether at the
upper lower end OF the Improvement Ii Is ciamed
assessing given area at the lower end, which Is worth
far more than an equal at the upper end an equal
on the money value; and, secondly. in
charging in effect higher per cent on lahd
Those who take this grOuhd admit that the principle OF
assessing according TO value has its disadvantages or
The Com1nissoners however hold that the upper end
viii be benefited as much as the lower one; and one OF
them states that the other plan was considered oy
them, but was rejected because there was tnen no no
precedent for it, and for the above reason
as well. II will be remembered that the Boulevard
Commissioners have adopted the principle OF assessment
according value, and chat II has in general WORKED
well. As the systems are directly at variance, II Is
wished that the courts would decide which Of them is
the right one and indeed on the whole subject OF street
openings it felt that few definite rules to govern al
cases would be OF great benefit
1t also held that the law which requires assessments
to be levied in accordance with the regular assessment
mans OF the city mas introduced untarness, owing
to the changes which recent transfers have Effected
aud that TINS result Is contrary TO the spirit of the law
IL is stated by "a lawyer who has given much attention
to the subject that awards IN general low rather
than high aud that the same true in the case OF as
sessmen the latter rangug at about $3.50 per lot Is by
100 feet IN extent.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
THE KIyGSBRIDGE ROAD WIDENING.
ITS ESTIMATED CosT-GENERAL FEATURES OF TIE
WORK.

IT'S ESTIMATED CosT-GENERAL FEATURES OF TIE
WORK.
Except tho Boulevard extension, the Wldeh-
ing Of The Kngsbrdge road is the ony important street
opening now hand This. road was the o'u
colonial route to Albany and the North IL wound along
the high ground Of the Hudson, and crossed the
Harlem River at Kngsbridge. No records are known
to exist which set down its actual limits OF
route and the result is that the surveys diff
cult and the whole assessment and award eX-
tremey complicated The assumed width OF the old
CO and the Improvement proposes width OF
100 feet, and much Strengthening well be ef-
feccd The Improvement will begin at the north end OF
St. Nicholasave., and the tbOroughfare Will strike
the Harlem Tcnthaye and have an extent OF about
four miles.
The Commissioners originally appointed in october,
1870 were Thomas j. Creamer Henry Parsons and James
II. Coleman They selected Edward Boyle as Surveyor,
and George H. Purser Clerk, and began the prenl-
nary work. There were a number of hnderances, and
there was some complaint that the work did not go on
more brskly. When the Ring downfall came on, with
its sweeping exposures, j. II. Coleman resigned and
John T. McGowan appointed in his place IN lS'2'
r. j. Creamer resigned in January OF this year. and
was succeeded by VIM. j. Parsons. Late in 1872 g. H.
Purser resigned the clerkshp, and declined all compeh
sation for services already rendered.
Since November the work has been pushed forward
with considerable ycOr, and the documents were filed
for inspection on March ~. Inc lhtefNd ull Aptl -
was allowed for the fling Of objections, though the
Commissioners have received complaints up 10
yesterday Thursday. About 100 objections have
been presented, which is far in excess of
the nuuber presented before the Boulevard Com
mssiOneFs The Board claims, however that TINS i IN
part due to the fact original assessments we're
made on tracts as they existed many months ago. ana
that many who have since bought plots desire
to have the assessments arranged In accord
ance with their purchases. They also claim
that, III assessing prOperty-owners along st.
Nicholas-ave, as far down as One-hundred-and
twenty y-hf-st because these owners will be benefited
by the improvement, though not owning land on ~
they bring in LARGE number OF OblectOrs, wllle tne
Boulevard Commissioners only assess owners along the
line OF the improvement. The Commissioners claim
that they have taken lands % the amount ot
about 100000, as against S9s0OOO taken bY the
Boulevard Commissioners. They viii 90 over the ground
10 consider the validity OF objections saturday, ana
will make decisions early possible. Iher estimate
of costs was filed the Department Of Public works on
Wednesday aud set down to 90 before the Court O
approval on May 27 The report OF the commissioners
win be ready by about June !, and VIII then be pre-
sented 20 the Court. The estimated costs are as iO
lows as against $354j0, in the case OF the Boulevard
(.tfI IflI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-27

Faster and faster sails the ship, she is
freighted with hope--good wishes follow
her, the ripples part before her flying
footsteps, she leaves path of silver in her
wake. 1T is getting cold for you on deck,
come, Blossom
"Carry him gently. Ben, he's comm
round" The moon has gone under a
cloud, the waves break hoarsely on the
shore. Its very cold; where's Bios
somg"
Martha had been watching him long
time, when suddenly he started up with
cry-"There she is Malthy, leanin' on
his arm it amt rainin' there, the suns
shinin' down on 'em both, God bless 'em."
Then he sinks back again, and the wind
wakes up, and shrieks and thunders
through the trees, rocking the little cottage
as it sweeps over and around it, and the
rain dashes heavily against the window,
and patters noisily on the smooth stones
at the door. The sea is lunging at the
cliff, and the sound of it seems to wake
him.
ats very cold here" he mutters febly
81 diden't think the tide d rise so soon.
Martha covers him with another blanket
and he opens his eyes and recognizes her.
"You here, Marthy out on the rocks
How did you Gomez Well you alters did
stick by me, you're good girl, Marthy,
a good GIRL" He means little, then
speaks quickly" Marthy, just hist my
old cap on that long pole, an mebbe they
II see it on the shore" And Martha,
humoring his fancy gets the oar he points
to and putting the old cap on it, sits pa
tiently in his sight, fnrtiyely wiping the
tears from her eyes.
| Then he sleeps again. Outside a
heavier. stronger wave catches the old
boat stranded so long upon the beach, and
willis it out to sea. p!aything in its
mighty grasp, He starts up. There's a
boat a comm off for me, Marthy; an
| Hetty's standin' on the shore It's an
awful night for her to be ont, amt it p"
Then light breaks over his face-"The
boats comm an there's one in her,
Marthy, with his face all shinin', you an
mes prayed to him often an often Mar
thy; it's the Lord?" And the rain falls,
and the wind means, and mutters to the
angry sea, which, like child-its fury
over-sobs tempestuously, with ever and
anon sudden waking of the old rem
entrance, only to sink away again in sor-
rowful murmurs.
In the cottage all is silent, save
for a woman's weeping, woman kneel-
lug by bed, gazing at the pale, still face
on the pillow, with the love ofyears in her
wet eyes. Her breast is heaving with the
sobs she is Choking back, with something
of mans shame for his weakness. Her
hands have closed the kindly eyes, and
pushed back the grey hair from the fore
head where deaths touch is smoothing
out the lines life's hand had printed. and
| peace comes into the worn and sorrow
stricken face as she looks npon that one
where fingers still the smile with which
| he met the Lord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-27

The Lives Insured by the Society are care|
selected in different parts of North America
Europe, furnishing. by this broad field of OF
tons, an additional and exceptional safety u
Policy.holders. The assurances are made ont
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premium
returned annually to the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-27
AUGUSTA EAVINGS BANK

Organised in 1645.
Bank H0urs-From 8 O'Clock A. NJ. to AZ
o'clock p. NJ. and on SATURDAY EVENING from
O'Clock to sH O'Clock.
Deposits Of any amount received.
Regular DiridendS, February and August Of each
year.
Ertra Dirideads (of surplus earningsj once in
TWO YEARS.
A1An accounts of depositors strictly prsrate
confidential.
Interest, dividends, and all other privileges, IS
favorable TO- depositors as any Savings Bank in
Maine affords.
For further information ,addressl
W. r. SMITH, sTreasurer.
Augusta, Feb. 27. 1873.
, 1873-12-08
DOWNTOWN EPIScOPALtANs.

The Ftrat Of tho Euntluy Services in tr,c
n1ethndtst Church Nloe1t.
The service to be held Sunday afterpoons IN
tho prayer-mecting room Of the Methodist
Church Block, under tho auspices Of tho Epls-
copal Church Guild, was begun yesterday by The
hight Rov. Bishop Whitehouso, assated by tho
hev. Mr. Van Duzen. At o'clock, in spito Of
unpleasant weather. quito large congregation
Lad assembled, favorable augury for tho auc-
coss OF tie entorpriao. The order OF eyouinr
prayer, "a laid doWn In the hllaaion Gerylce. was
ToAd, and the hymn beginning
With ono consent let ail tlio earth
10 God thelr cheerful voices IuIse,
was Bung.
The Ilahop stated that hereafter, every eun,
gay aftornoon at o'clock, services would bo
bold In that room. for tho accommodation Of
tho large portion Of tho population who lived in
tho conro Of tho city, and to whom tho rogulur
ch1rolea wero not easily accessiplo. Tho clorcy-
men OF tho various Episcopal Churches woHHll
aatetu tn Succession, aud conduct the Boryicoa.
Tho Reyorond lliyl1op tLon preached 6n ejonunnt
oxhortation, taking for Ills text Jeremiah b0 +:
They shall aak tho way to Zion with their faccs
saa slIsherwara, saving, Como and lot us join our
se!Ieb 70 sne Lord ~ perpetual covenant TINT
sl!a!l , not 10 forgotton;" lilo dwolt upon tic
Nacoasty OF realiaing tha need OF aalyatiou. Of
sbandoning ietlcc!aton, OF turning our faces roBo
!ate!y HouWartl, and OF submitting ourselves to
uoa, Who woM!a then load It's III thu right way.
!, MIR, II. i. WhitaEouao Was organiat, aud lad
'he singing with llH accustomed ability,
, 1873-12-08
Now N1urringe h,lxva in Etnlv..

Iho . Italian n MInihter Of Juuties. Sly vi:ilana
new nov, marriage bill in tho Chamber during the
forthcoming aossion. Although tile institution
of civil matriayo has been adopted IN italy iore
IN M no law to proyont the religious ceronoy from
peing performed without previous repatriation
before tho OWL authorities. Tho co,lsoaucuco
is, as tho priests do all they can to discourage
ctYll marriages. I, O.. OF those which hayo NOT
boon previously performed before oiyll magie.
11 1trntes' Is far greater than that OF loyal oaes
uhh .,Iit. state Of thinga waa. allowed to con>
t cyl would right itaolt when pooplo found tint
NnlosB they Wero married b9foro magistrate
their children would DO troated aH illegtimato
but It appears from tho repoEss on tho hubjeot
oolleetel by tho Minister from tho provincial
projects that the number OF Illegal marriages,
1nstead Of diminishing, III OH the Increase. Al
though no reports have been rocoiyed from
Florence and Parma, thoao from other districts
show tint 10 fawer than $4,000 illegal n,arriagoa
havo haon performed suco tho bill Tor intrth,,lo.
lug ciyll marriages. booamo law. Tho bill which
is NOW tobe introduced provides that no prieAt
shall perform thu marriage oor0mo1y In church
except on production OF n certificate showing
MAklHtI4te,
, 1873-12-08

"a rnls great garment OF tho Dcity about to onvrap
~, an9 thoBo noareat tls In its ample folds. and
10y Us II its Allnightya couoL,.. may. perb.pe.
~ sne vory powor md hopolosu,loss Of thu eIo.
e ment, mako tho heart surrender, and suddenly
teol norno to tho prcsonco Of God, who holis
Ing soa IN tito hollow Of His hand. When dcath
suuaenIy appears as An inevitable event mt
aailu. all history showa how ofto,, tho
Behtla8t natures Of earth calmly nccolt
~ tho ,.neap mystery, and III moment turn from
TUG mo that now ia to tho ono to cumo. :"
p Hetora tie inevitable tho heart Krowa strong,
u mat shifting tnomonl, whon tho children inl1st
navo 1olncd their mothor in player, and on jook-
ng up to God, II must layo hoen that these
Worda bocano tr,1o:
Tho earth rece1cs, 1t disappears,
lIcaven olnsi1B to their eyes their cars :
Will Rouuds scraph!c ring.
Ihus tho whole group must have sunk into a
Tave, without Volets indeed but not without God
oycr them hung. QUO star which had always fol-
lowed them In i'll their llosRe,i days hore, star
witllnnt which human lfo In dark, but will,
which before tho soul night Is "a dur, and doa.h
Ia rlaep:
- When n,aralla1cd on The mighty plain,
The Rittcri,1 hnst beatud The aky
Que nlar alone Of all tho train
~ Csn ax the sinners wandering oyt. ,.n
Harkt hArkt to God the chorus bresku
From oTery Aoat. from ovtry Kon: -.
Lat oils alone Savor apoaks,
1t II tho star Of Dolhlchem. i
, 1873-12-08
cfrcctcd by a'rosr trausom, whis, vaH roaollcd by
laddor. No arrosta wero made,

cifcctcd by a.rcar transom, whiS, waH roaollcd by
laddor. No arrcsts wero made.
Tho alarm Of aro from Box No. 203, Mt 9
o'clock yesterday morning, was occasioned by
tho discovery of fire III barn iu tho rom Of No.
o32 Wont Van Dhron ptroot, owned BY Mr., W. II.
Bl1slor, and occupod "a coal and wood l,cuso,
Loss about s4So; no insurance. This origin OF
The fro is unknown.
Yoatorday afternoon, nbout o'clock. mon
namod John Dutlar WAS nasn,iltoi by q ps,utor
naned narr ,;a: T.: "; bsek on Fifth ayonuo, nosr
3Neer, Davia d Wash's foundry and bafly
!' b'eaton. Tho fight grow out Of o dispute alont
ear cr Of case Of painters o 0n-
eighth stroot. awe aoa A"on'S-
IRE alarm Of fro from Boz No. 1884, at ha1f-
pa pass 81, II o'clock Saturday nieht, was occaafoned
b,3;. y the discovery Ct fire il tvo-atory WOODEN
y 66ainia'nK, y No. d65 milwaukee, avenue owned by
q: Il; Dlerlloff, aud occupied by jolin Quinn as ~
boarding -hoso.,. Tho fire ataTtot In dofaotiyo
tl,'e: NJ .o1 The building MAS damaged to tho extont
for 81, 200 in tho Globe Of Chicago. 1''o'oo
, 1873-12-08

sgo3 RsTSa a T. the now movement tho atty are tho
!, llo then went on to show tint tho conaoor.-
ton OF a Bihl!op by Quo Bishop was porfoot-
!ggal; and cited tho caao Of DBh-
u, IL, dnei!nknnb, tho only bishop Of tho
ing q tho prospects Of tho reform ho sai1. Il,
:GI1nclslon TINT lio could not forecast tic future.
lhoy had lad ovory encouragement. and within
8. low days thoro would he two orran}zo3
churches OF tho Reformed EpIgcopal Ci,mycl,
~ Chicago. New York, Ohio, Iuliann,
New Jorsoy, Virginia, Massachusetts, Con.
noettcut had ncnt their greetings; every ono
Or them had their. gorm that was to go" Into
churches. no latl few words Of counsel and
advice for tho High Cllurchmon whom ho bn.
l!cyed wore prcaont. Thoy wore old. Moro than
o!ghtoosl hundred years ago Camelion, doctor
OF iaw, stood up in tho sathodrim In Jorugalon,,
ana to tho mon who wero raging
asainst now soet, gavo thin advice
=, Aud now say unto you, rofrain from
t,eae y, men and lot tlom alono for If this coun-
cll and this work DO Of man It will como.to
foghs, 7, bnt II 1t DO Of God 20 cannot overthrow
III. 70 thoso who mot around their pastor ho
Of glsdness. Thoy had seon him dishonorod
and disgraced before tho world; lis unn1o
'ast out ns a vio thing. and heard tho ycntouro
pronounced against him but they only twf,,ed
lhoir arms Rround him tho moro teniorly and
3tood y, py him with b stronger determination.
lug ,, torch Of persecution lad boon
spPliod, Y I@ and tho powder Of ecclesiastical
hem, but thoy had not been i ilftod from nD1hn TIA
onndatton OF tho Church in which many Of
nom wore born, in which all of them had found |
oeotner sweet communion with 1nd: and.
hough rcnt from gono they love. to which thov
7ould cling till God called them home,
, 1873-12-08
CITY IN BRIEF,

n Iho Halo OF tickosn TOR Gerald Massey lecture,
Ineeday evening. begns this morning,
betwoon the hours of and o'clock yeeter.
asy morning tho ntoro Of dugo, Carlar4 l. Nal
!ory' at Tho oosner uf Aladihun htreot and Fifth
avenue, WAS entered by tlisyoH, WHO oasreu otf
goods valued ~ a1.QU0, An enteauQo WAS