davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Louisiana cultivates less land, by
| nearly 100000 acres, than she did in
| 1860.
During the past nine months there
| have been exported from the port Of New
| York 656, 900 sides of sole leather-an
amount unprecedented in the annals Of the
trade.
1t appears from the last census returns
of the wealth, the population and the earn
| ingS OF the whole of the United States,
| that the average annual earnings of the
| whole American people do not exceed
$500 a year each. The average earnings
| of the employed classes do no not exceed
1000 The average earnings of those
holding salaried employments do not ex-
! coed 81, 500. The average earnings of the
learned professions do not exceed So, 500"
According to the census returns,
which show a wonderful increase in the
value and diversity of the manufactured
products Of the entire country, the eleven
States whose manufactured products ex-
! ceed S100,000,000 annually, were as fol
lows:
S Sass' 4n Eos 81 ss~ Aa, 5oa4G
Pennsylvania. Iii .S9}4 Connec ticut.. l6 U65+74
Massachusetts. 5559l2658 Michigan .... lisSSt5ss
Ohio ........... 2691t3 $40 Rhode Island 1l4ls 81
| Illinois. 2t5620,67z
The Revista Hil5tatre furnishes the
following information respecting the num-
Der Of horses and draught animals in the
various countries in Europe: Russia APP
pears to have 100000 horses, and to en-
ploy 325 900 for her army. In Germany
there arc 100000 draught animals; in
Austria, 100000; in France 4,25OO0O; in
| England, 2,666,0O0; in Italy, 100000 or
100000 horses and mules and 100000
donkeys. During the last war Germany
had as many as 290, 600 horses, and it is cal
culated that France requires 100000 In
France mules are extensively used in the
military train, and the country contains
100000 donkeys.
Few are aware of the vast number of
people that can be placed in small space.
When we speak of millions of men we
are apt to picture to ourselves an almost
boundless mass of humanity; yet mil
lion OF people if standing together, each
person occupying four square feet, could
De placed on patch but little more
than third of mile square A square
mile would accommodate 1865, 800 The
whole population of the United States
would hardly cover two miles and half
square, and the population of the entire
world could be easily accommodated on a
track twelve miles long and twelve wide
less in extent than some townships.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22
PERSONAL.

The body of Chicf-Justicc Chase arrived in
Washington on the morning Of the 18th, and
lay in state throughout the day in the United
States Supreme Court room, and a continuous
column Of people was passing through the
room from ten o'clock in the morning until five
in the afternoon.
The Musical Festival at Cincinnati closed on
the 10th Over 3,000persons were present. and
the interest was well maintained to the last.
1t is said the President has stated that there
will be no appointment to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of the late Chief
Justice till the assembling of Congress in
December.
DR. l. l. Hayes, the Arctic explorer, is Of the
opinion that Captain Hall succeeded III reach
ing the farthest northern point ever penetrated
to by any vessel. DIR. Kane nearest approach
to the North Pole was to within $40 miles.
Captain Hall reached point 464 miles from
the pole Professor Baird, of the Smithsonian
Institute, regards the expedition as having
| been far from Il failure An impression seems
| to prevail in some quarters that Captain Hall
did not die of apoplcxy, but that he was muir
| dered in a mutiny.
| The final funeral services over the remains
| of Chief-Justicc Chase were held in Washing
| ton on the 18th. The funeral sermon was de-
| livered by the Rev. DR. Tiffany, and the cere-
| monies were very solemn and impressive.
Among the large concourse of people in at
tendance were the President, Mrs. Grant,
Members of the Cabinet and other Government
officials.
| The President has appointed Jackson s.
Schultz, of New York Commissioner to rep
resent the United States at the Vienna Exposi-
| ton, rice Gen. Van Buren,, suspended.
President Grant left Washington on the
evening of the 18th to attend the army reunion
in Connecticut.
The body of General Candy arrived at San
Francisco on the 18th.
The bodies of five more of the victims of the
Dixon bridge disaster have been recovered
Their names are Frank Hamilton, Miss Peter
berger, Lizzie Mackey, Mrs kentner, and the
child of Mrs. Hendricks. This incIudes all
| that are known to have been lost.
Stokes case has been taken to the Court of
Appeals on a writ of error from the decision of
the Supreme Court refusing him new trial.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22
The remains of Chief Justice Chase were re-

The remains of Chief-Ju tice Chase were re-
moved from the chapel-vault of Oak Hill
Cemetery, Georgetown, on the 18th, and IN
tered in Gov. Cooks lot, from whence they
will be moved to Ohio at some future day
Only Gov. Sprague, Gov. Cook, and few other
intimate personal friends of the deceased were
present at the interment.
Luigi Lusignani, the Italian wife murderer
was hanged at Morristown, n. j., on the 14th
At the meeting of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the reunion of the Army Of the
Potomac at New Haven on the l4th, Preslden,
Grant, Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock,
Burnside, Mcdowell, and other noted officers
were present.
1t was reported at Kansas City, Mo, on the
14th, that the Bender family, the Kansas assas'
sins, had been captured thirteen miles north OF
Dallas, Tez.
Three executions for murder occurred on the
18th. In New York, Michael Nixon WAS hang
ed for the murder Of Charles A. Pfeiffer few
months ago; Charles Mortimer was executed al
Sacramento for the murder Of Mary Gibson; anc
Joseph O'Neil was hanged at Mt, Carroll, H.
for the murder, in September last, of Hiram
ReXfOrd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22
DONESTIC.

Gold cloeed In New York on 10th at 117sl
Oils.
A portion Of the crew Of Captain Hairs Arc
tic expedition have reached St John S, N. f.
and report the death of the Captain and the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22
Manifest Ahsnrtli

Is there any good reason vly q =
common sense should be di.rsr.4 s:
practice? Surely not. Yet bow Lei /,
sometimes set at naught III the G-.zh
pepsia, liver complaint, consggsll II
tration and general debility. How he q
erful purgatives, emetics al elm 7
cases of indigestion, billion e4at .gi ): |.
when the disease has ALREADY 'Jag.4 !
strength he needs to combat vii -assi
absurdity Of giving dehIlits1l5 Z. 4
people who are too weak a.Fss1I =
that it is astonishing how any al. Ii !.
in such practice. The rational tOEH !
circumstances is to admiristcri ia / /,
ing medicine, and the experience ti-,
century has proved that H0suti4t 4
tiers Is the most wholesome and et1.A'
of this class to be found in the n'l {
1t is, however, something more ala ID
and regulator. lis properties 2"Fl
bilious agent; its Whaling al /
feet upon the blood; III utlIIIvla'
anodyne, instead of laUdanum, WI
ais, or some other stupefyiug nn>
QUILTING tendency in spasmoa!: '5"-,
palatability, as contrasted with The i
and potions of the pharmacopFi' 81
Hostetter's Bittcfs 10 be called 'h'i
hensive remedy in existence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY Nt2.a'a,
Ljref Iurig0rQtOI'-a purely Fegel'o 4
Ioaic--for Dyspepsia, ConstipalIio-. -. :
Headache, Bilious Attacks, and o. =. :
Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Asi w.
1t. BetCuge Of iH2itUttO1ts.
IF YOU have Fever and Ague, +? -
Antidote. You Will then KIN " % VIZ
never fails. The cure is immedi"F'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

TIE SCIENCE OF HEa
the many excellent articles in tlaI
specify: "Pre-Natal Influence,
Treatments" The step Mo,la,."
Cure" Method Of Care" i1tel
tice: ''Antipathic Medicine" z
Mature Cures, if Cure there be
Fat Folks Lean" The Bread q L
School Teachers Health Of 4
Only 20 cents, or 81 u year. s.E.
on trial. for % cents. 4 newrI
the next number. 5. K. Wa-A
Broadway, New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

COLDS AND CoUGHs.-Su55.,
climate are sources Of Paln.q,
ehiaI affections. Take at once d.,
chial Troclte.,' let the Cod, q.
ton Of the Throat be ever So ii,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

milk mT 4 so man , who .boo,N.''
bought a COW yest ,',l3k 50 :;
he I took a new }}.I1'T 1,5 nj.
and started for tbaP pa" IL and !
out out! of the stable I t5 ,,aol: i
just three minutes through !
tin I. pail was heard watt A, TIE i
rafters, and the rsis G'q i'd :
out Of the door. Thu n, oo1 q,
reconnaissance re in force llrea
the COW was standing lin - "a and . !
speak, and wisglins, u he:
COW not the girl, t@,5 :, Aef /
quer. Utica Her1j5' I'fe 2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

tFfsTsDoEo'S F1CE,,i.r 81.
UariNal.cI and gioat; lis nr-...
}rrsahy acknowledged t1a. il a...
F,'i.oa! 70 aescant On tAeu. ny .-..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

DR.. D. GILMORE, Of s. Wsr.
City, n. j., has a certain cure
uses a vegetable extract TIA,
Cancer, roots and branches. p
rapidly heals, and never oIns.
early stage charge nothing f,
medicine until cured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22
no ASK atSo for Pr Pnrussiog's ci1@. ,,

= 4
no other Warranted to S'l p5,. "
r CONSUMPTION. For H.
yet discovered that csn Is 5eya
OF real merit than Allen. -3s q
ton, and all diseases 81 To- lo5 ca
affections Of the t6ros t'q.og
eases Of the pulmonary or ~, 3
10 the suffering public alta +, s1e'
cure of such diseases h a,.5i Ia
by the medical faculty r. leg
sequently, recommends " !
nave become acquainted VIII +!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

THE WEST SIDE BRIers ;.
GO, changed hands Nav '1 :. Aa
under the management If !, !.
ner, 50 favorably known IN :.
ness for twenty years in C n
formerly proprietor Of t Il.
metropolitan in antaf .s
house is the most central,
hotel in Chicago. Il !.
accessible TO the whoIe,,.
road depots, and all pert,
cars and BUSES, thew r, ~
door Of the house. PasS.a as
or departing by either the /.
Paul; {. & St. Louis, Or D.
W. & c. Railroads avoid .~ -.
fers. The furniture is r,e
the table is second to nona ..
only $500 per day. Do na- :
the West Side Briggs wbe,
cage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
.fo Baltimore Railroad,
TIME TABLE.

Taking eject Tuesday. Nor. iith, 1873.
RhlIadelPhia and Washington Express Trims AZ.
g.s gHSsssn15ee te tnas; II 3O". New York and Mash.
.aAsi nsSon nxPIess Trains, thus, II l5S, Ihe l2 M
Lsla M i5om Phiiadephia connects for Fortiess Mon
On account Of difference in time, trains Ieavs Raj
haIorS W slV ume hVs minutes earlier than stated
tFhe 70 SOP. m. Train from PbiIad.,Db;, viu
run % Monday and Thursday only. sIbs II ~ "
2; p tram from Philadelphia will run iuesda1'
"'ans'dsy' Friday soiHT,SS Pnd SATURDAY only
Trains from PhilSdeiphis viii Is,v. ,I.,,., -.
io1I DtoAd street and Washington avenue as fo-
EOr Ssth street. 7 90. 10 30. n 129, 400 ,co
.. 80; . 49, 20, 10 5ot. II 452 3 nj. ~ W.
: "a ~; y horiah, ". 10 30 a. m., Il 30. 2so 4o
'I' -. > 20. 10 Dot. II 452 p. IN. ~ 49, W.
Bonnahon. ~, 10 81 a. m. - N %, Aco
=. s. %. 645. 30. 10 SOi, IL 4ssp'm. % o. a'V'
Ps;ssh9li 7oo, 8 90 80 q. M, IL 30, 2so, 4Co
Darby, 7 %, Ss0, 10 ID am, = ri . "a tfo roo
.. e64 4S, go. 10 3Ot II 45g N. w. ''' y" . ~
"shaFSn 10 ! thSIl. 5O$ * % g. m. Il 80. 30
go 45. 9s0. 10 SGi. Ii ~ ~ ~ ~. '' : ~ -"
M9S5s; C9;s as % p y p m, L %. 80. 4Oc
Ridley Park, 7 OO,s 81. 10 81 A. 1aao . %
w. l5 30 IS; go. 10 3Of, Ii a. D. ~ m. w
$50 6ls S ~ II ~ ~ 90 q M " 80. 25o, %
~ 50. 81 So 90 G5 " 30. 81 10 3S{i1 III 81. u
Ls@1S0Eil: Ioo,s1. 80 I'm; 1890 2ao 4 N
- ~ C' To- 20. s A, 30 10 3Of, Ii 451 IN m "
An1rloW' $50, 10 30 IN; 2SO. 4O1. S I5.6t5! 8 30
" 1Falnsris. 1880 am; 20. 64ea,w
nnOTH; ySn If SS ~ 10 20 IN; $780, %. IS. 3 Is
"clsyPGP:; q q .. 10 30 m; 2ao 400. SIS Is
{. R&S,IIIsyHs; Bellevue q 1880 am. M6 $50 30 N
40 IS e6 - " q % a nj l2OJ'. Il IS a
=. Newport 80 m; iCopm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
DHILA paLPAlA, yyLMN0roN Z BALTI-
II MONK RAILROAD.
g. SPECIAL NoTIcR.

On usa after WEDNESDAY, OctOber 18th. ISL.
passenger ear viii be attached 70 the freight
lRsin IsasiAa RAila1olphiA 400 .. n, Ter VIII
he train will step at Slatiaas aa follows, WAsn
siEnalls1; 0FAys fsrrys y p. n. LAlaEetsS sSs
pmS ohastef, aal b. M LAm0ktn. 9to D. -; Thur
kg sl9 3. ns LinGoOa. e.oS b. ~ Claymene. le.0l
q Hllerslia lo.ls D. a AFligai tl@in etaN. o.3o
Ial - tSsIal -. =. K1HN1Ys e1Dit,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

5.n, 80 iAGt f ram Wl run subject to delays ine,
tions where time is given ~ ssOP VhAS AZ STA
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington AMI ph,t.4,-
at 90, 30 Am. and rs p. NJ LesTs w1la wnilaa
G.i,1 5Sn ~ A. NJ at LIS and % p H.. for % NsT
sunday Train-Leave Wilminy,or r., -
tie. ~ a. NJ, New Castle for WImjnSto1 sS. =
.,,,,.S SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. n
@ y ~ ~ 70 those above leave Smyrn for Clay
% Sh ll"'i q: m, and Is0 2. m, Leave CleVtrD -
; @ e'tO a. ln.' and 2gO ,. m to make come,
S s.on Win trAlnsto and from Dover, III ststioS
=. -,,,,-.. CONNECTIONS
AZ tOM NokND with the hent County and On..s
AIpShiiAi psiiAsi ION' with the Maryland aai Delav.,.
At ata! htAHsRlNGI0N. with the unction aud Br.as.
AiRShtAF9kD Rot;sa with the Dorchester and Dsl.v.y.
At gEbLAAR, with the Eastern SAa-. R.;I....
and WieomieO and POeOmoke RaiiToNg NA'ir'Aa
I---.- VI. \. KENNY SIM.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

RXRRA REV BUCK WHRAr MRAlaN, ITlEE
~ esiebEakad 9ilges 1qaalaia 1aea aaas MeaA
,.lax iass q agq 49, An g . "a -
ss3ct 9rsa ) aeae8 att 81 frIdS fS'ssf IS =,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
Philadelphia, Wilmington ana Bal.
umore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

TMPORTANT NOTICE-In alditionto the revu-
l. lar Market Trains running. an EXTRA
FREIGHT TRAIN, (Sundays excepted with Pas
senger Car attached. will run between W4imias-
ton and laIringtep on aud aiteg Monday SsptsHl
ber Sth. ISIS, ~ follows: ~ %4N -
LeayinS Wilmington at go a, NJ. and astePpias
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

Subject 70 delays incident 70 freight business,
This train win stop to take . PasseneeFs only AZ
statiGns named. but will leave Passenger a. arY
stOppine place. oxcept Haree Corner. state hoad 3
Rodney, Armstrong; aud DutOnts ~ 7 rs
This train IN be Withdrawn whenever the In
terests Of the Company FequlFes u. p ~
The passenger Car hsTetOiere attaehed 10 me
Relnrning Train leaving HARRINGTON at 8 10 ~ ~. :
will be discontinued on the abavo date, isfp 4
The ETeight TFain with Passenger Car attached y
egelag stops Ter PasssngsEs -. =.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
wilmington and Western n n
TINE TABLE.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANG EMENT9.
Sss55s.sssss-1 commencing Oct. lys
-ISa1o n ,Is-- trains will run as follsWs.
Leave Landenberg 45. = IN and 10 n 70
aIrHe az hlmlngton IS N, and 81 D m
HnNEsss ~, ~ ETnh9egOsrg Z p IN. and ~
,nSONNECllONS-Irain leaving WiIrpin.tn. =.
iyPoa q N WITH train leaving Philadelphia at 80
tLalhs IN. LeaVlng umington at b p m eopper-
vita tram leaving Philadel phia At ~ y y,
Train arriving at Wilmington al x ,o v;.a
traln ior Philadelphia at 5 10 3 a. - ~.
IRAN arriving at Wilmington a. N r;,A 81.
for philadelphia at % D m VIZ Ha'A
Der lst '''eF Ocgo-
sepcb - SO@'LtALh' SuPt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

ITO THE PUBLIC.
Il The Wilmington and Reading kaiirOad Com.
pany have completed arrangements 20 carry Nypr,
facSCges anu Express Matter TO an from all po.aL
on the line OF their road and West Cbes.fr
Also, 10 all points on the Philadelphia AMI Rea3-
ing and CatawtSSt Railroads. including RAaling
Allentown, Columbia, Harrisburg Lancaster. DSWS.
iRgtown, Mahoney City. Mt. CarRel. NOrfistoEn,
For lnrther information apply at the Depot cor.
ner Of Front and Madison Streets WILMINGTON.
ExpreSs matter sent 10 Franklin T,IagrSoh ofass
No, w est Third street or 10 their DspOt Fresf
and Madison, or orders lelf with MeMI lien 4 Sssi
delivering assntt will reseiVe prUmPt atteafion. =
c. STOLL
art'-t Cent Sup't ". 4 x. Il. X O..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
Philadelphia, Wilmington and.
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division T1me Table.
ADVANCEMENT.

On ana after MONDAY. Sen. XII
49,. - 8. SUNDAYS excepted Trans NJ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

NORTHWAED.
The New York herald., 1873-09-18
THE ST. JOHN IN. b. REGATTA.

A Large Assemblage Present, but the
Boat Races Postponed ON Account or .
Squall Until To-Day.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. II, 1873.
Ten or twelve thousand persons were on the
banks of the Kennebeccasis and In steamers ex-
pecting to see the regatta to-day The threatening
weather last night was followed to-day by cle;r
sky and stiff breeze from the northwest, which
prevented any boats being sent on The rour-oared
in-rgged boats were once brought up, but ss
squall came on and half.past four arrived, the
event was postponed until tomorrow. Bigln ex-
presses his determination to row at the regatta, II
It doesn't come or for week. There was rumor
to-day to the effect that he was going to Halifax to
row against Brown on Saturday, but he has as
sured me that he does not intend to lose his
chances for the $500 prize here. The match
between himself and Brown is not for the 10th,
but for "three days after the st. John
Regatta" There was great deal OF drunKenness
aud fighting amongst the crowd to-day. One
man had q leg broken, pistols were used in some
cases. and the scenes on the shore generally were
very disagreeabe. The stewards are managing
their arrangements well, although the boom put
down to protect the course mas drted In on IL and
Will delay the first race tomorrow, which 10 set
down for eight O'Clock, weather permitting Az
the pool selling stands as Indicated last night.
Bgln is the lavorte In the single scull The Paris
crew is away ahead Of all others In the first class
four cared race, and Doyle, OF Boston, Is thought
to be good for only the last.
The New York herald., 1873-09-18
THB LATE GENERAL SCOTT AND TIE MEXI-
CAN WAR
NEW YORK, Sept. II, 1877

NEW YORK, Sept. IL, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
/ find in your leading editorial OF to-day the fol.
lowing paragraph
Having condoned the selfish and almost criminal
conduct OF General Scott in Mexico IN Withdrawing
our troops rom the capital, &c.
There being nothing Whatever In General Scotts
history which justifes the statement that he ever
withdrew our troops from the Mexican capital, is
not asking too much from you to withdraw the
charge, and, IN doing so, II you will cast your eye
over the history OF General Scott's actions in
Mexico you will see that 80 far from having been
governed by any selfish or almost criminal motive
In any action OF his after he had trumphantly occu
pied the Mexican capital, be unselfishy declined to
be made Dictator Of Mexico, though highly seduc-
tive. both as to power and fortune on two
grounds.-Frst, 1t was required that ne should
pledge himself to slide possible ns,u,s the Re; e;
tue United States which he deemed measure,
II successful, fraught with extreme peril TO the
free institutions oil Ills country; and, second be.
cause, although Scott had In his 0fcial report No.
Al, December 25, 1S47, suggested the question OF
annexation, President Folks government care
General Scotts autobiography, PIP. 6S1-s2.l 1t
thus appears that General Scott's principal objec-
ton to the annexation OF large mixed p0pua-
ti0n incapable OF selfgovernment, was the ex
treme peril 1t involved to Tree institutions at home
New Mexico and California, being sparsely settled,
were gladly annexed BY the power OF our arms;
but Mexico with its large mixed population. can
involve the pertls you are now combating Very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
Acting Adjutant General In war with Mexico
The New York herald., 1873-09-18

Novelties NJ Scn0ues
There is to be seen ct Schaus', No. 749 Broad.
way, an elegant water color drawing, by August
Bowler, representing young girl in Grecian
costume standing upon portico. Her right arm
hangs as her side her les upon the balustrade.
Each wrist Ii encircled BY pearl bracelet,
and necklace OF pearl clasps her
throat. Her hsir gathered to Grecian knot, is
bound in nlst The loose dress exposes her arms
and shoulders, which are softly and resiliently
rounded. Her head is bent. her look IL fixed, and
she seems to be in the act OF listening. We could
have wished tnat little more definite character
had been Indicated In features that are too fair
not to be twice regarded. The adjuncts OF the
scene are tasteful. The blue sea, OF which we
catch glimpse, Ia glinted mere and there with
sails Between the pillars OF ON adjacent temple,
OF which we catch another glimpse, is seen q
classic statue. There IL gentle and quiet beauty
In the picture that recalls the lines -
For me the torrent poured
And giistened-here and there alone
The broad-mbed gods 1t random thrown
By fountain urns: and Naieds Dared
Aglimmcring shoulder under gloom
OF cavern pillars; on the swel
The silver lily heaved and fell;
And many slope was rich in bloom
Prom him that on the mountain lea
BY dancing rivulets fed his hocks
To him who sat upon the rocks
Aud huted to the morning sea.
The New York herald., 1873-09-18
CONVENTION OF INSURANCE COMMS-
SIONERS

BOSTON, Sept. II, 1873.
The fourth animal conference Of the Insurance
Commissioners Of the country commenced to-day
in Boston, In Of the rooms Of the State House.
The Convention is composed OF oficers having
charge Of insurance matters In their respective
States. Among tho gentlemen present are the
President, L. Breeze, Secretary OF state Of wiscon.
sin; Oliver Pillsbury Insurance Commissioner OF
New Hampshire julius L. Clarke, Insurance Com
missioner Of Massachusetts; A. w. Chapman,
New YORK: Gustavus W. Smith, Insurance Com
missioner OF Kentucky; August +. Harvey, Actuary
OF the Insurance Department OF Missouri; Joshua
Nye, Insurance Commissioner Of Name Lucien J.
Banes, Commissioner OF Arkansas; Henry - Alcott,
OF New YORK, ex-Secretary Oi the Convention.
Only eight States were represented number OF
representatives Of states not present sent letters
which were read. The business before the Con-
vention to-day was merely OF preliminary chaf-
acIer.