davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
ART RECEPTION At THE LOTUS CLUB.

Ladies Day. at the LotOs Club rooms.
yesterdHF was ade the occasion for exhibition OF
works probably surprising in interest and com
pletenesauy other display OF the kind shown by any
New-York club this Winter. Several foreign
works OF great value and established an
rhenticity were included in the collection
which was singulariT harmonious in its unique
character. Chief among these was dreamy, golden
lighted "Yenice" by Turner one Of the two or three
works Of which have been seen in the United
States The picture has the marked characteristics Of
Turner, but without the exaggerated employment OF
vertical lines which distinguishes some OF his later
work. A Northumberland portrait by Remhrandt-a
bold vigorous wok-was another notable feature Of the
exhibition; and lovely landscape, with sheep by
Rosa B0nheur, an excellent example OF that artist
continually drew admiring group before IL The
modern English school represented by scene from
the Bride Of Lammermoor. wonderful piece OF draw
ing by W P Firth. and by Normandy interior BY Ed
ward Frere. OF American artists. William Hart had an
exquisite and derby painted Autumnal view coast
scene Of Kenset Two effective works fromLOus c If-
fauv and two OF r Swain GfOrd's sofly-brlliant orr
eura studies claimed attention. OF other The fol-
lowing may named in addition. as indicating some
thing OF the character OF the exhibition:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01

Coenties Reef dnring thf present summer Diamond
Reef IL copo.ed not OF rock, but In part
loose bouders gravel sand. siif clay, and ballast
rock About tvO-thirds OF tho eef OF oO ouoc Yards
"A OF this which renders tts removal difficult
Blasting cannot be except In the case OF large
b0widers The work these reefs VII % Oeeln soout
Of the Paaraic River Of Hudson. near Albany and Of
nAnr HEAbfthpOrt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01

CHICAGO, March 3i.-At ti:S0 this morning,
in building erecting for Fled. Letter CO.. at
waahiugton and Ststests. tho platform upon which
number Of men at work putting into place iron
rders for the dome. gave way. and precipitated Mr.
Brass and Philip Mensontw Of The vorkmen. 40 feet
The noor of first story both receiving fatal inu
ries r. C. Cole Of Montreal sZsnt for Ramsey & Co
OF that city was standing the lower noor and
struck by falling Doars. he appears 70 have sus
tanned internal injuries, but VIII recover boy Eas
aso struck BY falling tinbers and somewhat injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN BRooKLYN.

IN BROOKLfh.
4 deliberate attempt was made 10 bum the
fourstory brick building No. as FlltOu-s, LAST night
The second floor Is occupied by C. Il Daniels 4 fancy
costume depot and other portions are used az dwelling
Soon after O'Clock IRE was discovered two places
In closet IN the costume room. and also among some
clothing under the shelves another closet Ia the next
room. TIT apartments we're IN charge OF young
woman named Burns at the time aud she was preparing
60 20 home when the flames burst out. An alarm was
Riyen and the rre sxtinguished with few pals Of
wafer The damage amounts 70 500 The unknown IN
cendiary escaped with spanish costume valued az $50
bottle Of alcohol was fOCnd IN one OF the Closets ana
IN tD. other bottle OF turpentne. The proprietor Is abb
sent rom the city. An investigation VIII De mAus Dy
IN THIS CITY.
A quantity of gas, which had escaped from
pipe stsd and exploded in the basement OF lsQ Chat
ham-st occupied concert saloon oy Jonn AanIllter
YESTERDAY Furniture and stock we're damaged $500
insured FOR 5000, BY the Alps Insurance Company OF
Erie, Penn.
The erist and saw-miIl of Kahl & Betting,
az KahlsiHe near West Bend, Wiz. burned satur
day morning. The oss Is $1,000 and me INSURANCE
The extensive saw-mill, together with ma
chinery ard stock Of sutherland Driver. TIE bank
Of the Cumberland at Edgeneld Tenn, destroyed
BY IRE yesterday. The loss from $4,000 TO $4,000; no
Insurance.
A fire last evening on MOrTistown turnpike.
three miles from Camden n j.. destroyed the barn Of
Thomas r. Dudley late United States Consul az Liver
pool together with a brOWD-stOne building and tene-
Inent-hOuse occupied by Mr.. Dudley's eirdrDer The
total loss Is about $4,000. Two valuable horses ana
three cows were burned.
Goodwillie & Brothers planing-mill, at
LOUIS ana Twenty Chicago was burned yes-
terdsy The loss Is about $4,000 insured in the Ma
tiona Insurance Company OF Missouri for $500 Globe.
81 no Humboldt OF New-YOrk. tOOG Farmers Mutual
OF Pennsyyana SOOe State OF Missouri, $1,000 Eastern
of Bangor, 1000 Ailemana OF Pennsylvania 81 ,bOt
Western OF Toronto, y OOs North missouri Wow far-
field County 81 500. Allemania OF Ohio, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
THE STATE or TRADE
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
PRorrDssra q L. March Jl.-Punt Cloths 1nchsagsi
nnMRSTc NARYYTS

ALaAyr i-O-ng food vneA haa sub
nothing 8oze thf martst tOiaT
EEEOELkAs Marrh 3POur dull 81 90 20 for Doubie EEtra
Treble 15G 30 Tor Family. Csrn
os Whit Sc iE yellow oaa sold At t Brsa SOD a. g
Prime 81 - for Mes Dry
ssissa eats saroe Ole Tor shsuars s,c
lie ShSudsr DC for Clear Rib
lete Clear Hams IA 95e Lard ae
Sic Rsg 9fQlO dull Al Iie or good
Common; Tste Tor Fully Far AOlAsa-s dul c for
Canoa Fermsutnr; WHISKY sod 99G
Coae. l.GI9ic. EI-hsags-Ssisg GSi Sew York
Sight. tsa. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
rosR MEN MURDERED sr INDIANS.

LEAvExwoRTI, Kan. March a.-Ihe Com
aeretaI has intelligence from private sources Of the
murder in eod blood by Cherokee Indians OF Mr. Deming
three other Governments surveyors 10 miles south
west Of Arkansas City. on the 18th
Tbs men had gone nile and half nom the
camp. and their bodies were found ~ their comrades
buried in thu sand Two others OF the party with
provision train. have been heard from for some
time. and tears entertained Tor their safesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPrfrR OF LIZ CHIEY sIeNAL OYYicEk.

~
WARRINGTON, D. C.. Tuesday, April 1. 1871 a N ,
Synopsis FOR nc past tceHfyf0lL hours.
The area of low barometer on sunday night
over Michigan and Lake Erie has moved over the last
OF Maine beyond our stations. Fresh northwes Winds
partly cloudy and clearing weather now prevail over
New England and New-YOrk. Light winds ana calm,
with clear weather prevail from Lake Erie southw4rd
70 the Middle and south Atlantic coasts. over WINCH
It giou tie barOme Ter II highest.
A second storm center has rapidly developed during
Monday In the upper Missouri Valley and advanced
south-easward Into Arkansas. The pressure has falen
very generally over Lake Michigan and southWarl 20
Aasana Fresh % brsk winds from south 70 east with
rain prevailing over Illinois and missouri. hsing
barometer and brisk northwest winds Increl Slc %
gales have been reported from Dakota and C0lsrldd
Increasing soatheasteriy winds anu falling har'ne5er
prevail Oh she Western Calf.
Probabilities.
The storm center in ARR ansaz Vh move ourBg tues
DAY into Tennessee the south AtaIuc biaIesi foF
Tuesday In the Gull states increasing sJuthery WINDS
clouds and rain; the south Atanlo states. south
eastery winds threatening and rainy Weather; over TIE
lake reon northeast and eazterly winds. with ram on
Lake extending eastward Ovn the lower LAKES
~ Iuessing'
For the southern portion OF the NEssie ssases rssss
baronercr md dear e1atser Tuesday ggrAg, JO0,te1
in ne svenfng bg 1aililIg baroac.cr sssrg rd cad
partly cloudy peahe. for NewEn gland risi1s palal-
cter, westerly winds and clear weather.
Cauticnary signals were ordered fot Ss9-OTiaans,
Mobile, Milwaukee, Chicago, aud Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01

Co ~ Boston. Dodd Mead Of New-Ycrs. Gould Ian
coin ~ Boston, A. A Young Ca OF Boston, and George
RoutedEe sons OF New YORK. Invoices rom James X
Osgocd Co. OF Boston aud others. viii DO dsposed or
on Thursday. Numerous foreign pubiioaLons VIII Also
be offered during the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
CkTTLE NAREgTS

MAeh 5lcA-TLa-RsoeYtA5 1870. .altss osensd AIRY
.cve Su under arge recp he sf cOd auet aDags
Of Far Choice sses a. % 19S
verTit tle n grades sllpmeau- 2 go
Is opened kefve aud stroas o1 ciosee
au 50 s3 =. mostly a. 81 -
IS Sol sosng - s59S5 Or Common Choice stDnns
bga I'd,
reespsa 81 sales Of Good % ChOss a. - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
TIKI COTTON TRADE

81 -rs Mar.h satsmsut ats this city Tor
ID. past q dan 81 bales 75 bales
Tor he bales sold thu
keIA against 1,TS5 5slss for as -as last rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
OBITUARY.
MRS. JAMES GORDON BENNETT


a telegram was received, yesterday, an
,uncur toe death Of Mr. James Gordon Bennett, wife
~ m lA, and neither Of The present proprietor Of TAe
Rs-ald alter brief Illness, az Ksaiestein. saxouy.
Nrbe-e she has staying for time. Mrs Ben
,-fi. whose ma,aen name Henrietta Agnes Cream
W. rnarrei James Gordon Bennett on the sth Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
-caenck's PuImouic %yrnp.


gEAWEED TONIC MANDRAKE PILLS he snr nec-ss
Consumption, Nnd there are bat Ting - % - nsss
the Hngs heal:
~1ole bdf wasting fhe ianS
be aDpetle DOES pot fsi ne sor
n LIVER ioade Eb hnr. hes tc and tas-s
consequently the patient spaet
% ssasai uoarsar W
sCHESCKS MANDRAKE PILLS act o. tlr hvef anf frisa
sn od slime The SEANEkD TONIC Frsnt
snalAI drrofly alter eating sl tf '1
the food producing good en- i CD f
par,aking be PUlM0NiC SYRUP e ford turle m 't
blood, ana The body beHs grow As -'0n I av 2s'gl s
r,in p aesh lungs bns upel, 40 tl- -
Ts Consumption Nc
leSs'be . 1esh-
The second ,AuT s. fbs patients mn
rang al lui
they the eain q-t ty a
iss eir strength all p-sut 10 90 aPs
good circulation Of Tie blood
during the Winter Flrta vii tS-r IN
whers the Temperature regular and ucs - Ss n
PRISE arr points rroama-a hote bs1g krf for,r
place Peteruu Nh Tie n o1s
such i4cliaif he rrorr y "a
freely prpsrauOu and foT III sd1r hafs
which Aif-@s it''~
panyug medznss
an aos permanently lOeated buizs uarh
Philadelphia sterv on naHfls' is a.
10 D. h consulted esarsri 20 i1f
he aespirue.sr chsrgr sill " -
detects slightest mane 0i tor -srirstf
fadT -hstbe eAuf 90 iic
or not they ezpe ;bg sINHsoa h' "a
Pa directions AeeompSnv ali nv rrueiss p-ros
J n. sCBENgK n. q.
Prsrsr.d AND for sAe b. J. H.. SChENCK SON.
y 3 s. KtA Eua Area st0 failsleiphia
NIoisssIs ssgst JOHN P HESRY Csasgeo.~e, S,-
Tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01

go Daniea :. Marsh living in Chariestovu, Mass,
arr-sisd yeeray ehEg-i vita the murder s ~
mouths Cd in 5ensnb-r It'll b. throwing LIN NON the Ftch
burg Railroad sdge lie aEea % e -on0oase m Charles
bn uhsa - soafed he aeSi and s manner "A whh De CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
nOvRsrIC PORTS.

referring 10 the First Prize awarded 70 PAfEBkSKs
ScALks EEpos0u The PbElelpha Press To
om scientific and 1eehaHez conpeunon Of AL bzroDe
! great Q c0anIrT. AID . vas larry sOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
Tor oa4ey sup S,rrs zee Second Page. !

Tor other sap S.rs zee Second Page
ARRIVED.
sb, British so--.-a of L7-rooil Csesfia Dee - iA
BARK C.rfs oi s-apor Coraas nItaHrAs 10 days E
BaTs Cherokee Houa Per. SPAN p win aspss
Bsrt AreaAtl Rsnlul; Havana IL days ~ta sugar
B1rE Ala Halls of Annapolis r. A PaEeT Ctraena1 days
s,sS r.a. sorl Melissa swasssa a aays raroaa
aopa Ebe GER Otto. hinauElnr z y "'h nAnoshnT
Bsfs yd. o EeE.sa, TaragouA jan 20 siis is, L an
Brr veotS 1of Kas1.0a JAM POns CsHfaegO, Z -ays
~, Cito Dan. yssseu sansos s. aa7, With csEee-
Bns HeH seavy f BaHgOr Lee A0 Grade 10 Sal Pss l.
ser Cars " Cak of PrOruos.oru, Cro BAsaeoA 10 days
soaI Christine Ger C-oa Cape Town Cape a sOO Hope 81
ser sisaa Aasn of Portland Blake, Poues e. Il dyS With
scar Aans Deksasol DeEsaOa, cOrps cAnE laJs With
Ser Caa q Hodsa5u 0i Prounce,0vni MAEhsvsoH Baaeoa
scar Vest sds of BrooEhvea Da Coreas Christi 10 4aTs NTH
sear T. " Waite 0f TssEsrtoa. & IL Santa, Jacksonville
- 1aI-- p Aver Ry.a Balumos with coal
DsrrekSs, y Bngtaa' n c. LAYS with nA'a
,a1 AErehson Josa. BH-asu 4 c. 30 AOurs, nth
setr 4dsias sTooa HAWKINS, Galveston 10 4,Zs With cotton
Netrs g Gloucester Scans EtSss pa 10 .ys 70
With agar. -. -.
SER r n " so1. HARM, sss-Havsa for ElEA0ssApOr-
seEr a y as' - s.;ss- 49, 49, "a l., P.sl.a.sshia
scsr G iisSs1.s Issi-rsas BrsoShaTsn
scar. NAatIas Cs0oGst GOoEAsd- VIA Ina
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS MSS 3rbe steamship Hec, ron Liverpool 4
CaAzLzsTos c. March 5LAnITvd. Steamship GeOriA FROM
saysssAH, ia sA'sh s-Araved Steamship Magnolia, rou
Sew isrH seaf sesr-a toa FAAs9ll. Se-ssa oIs Aoo.
SsHa spoken Ss ne TTsae, and ordered &c DarsH
FOREIGN PORTS
BEEzT 1.-The rralAsHte CompanTs steamship
vile De Pans SeslorE arrived a. as port ms IoanE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
MARRIED.

PIRsOS-POsrOn saturday March o. ls Al S. John Church
Tuukers Ltngfo Francs Il Prison Of AeV-f0rk
q MIss IE41ei POst o. f01ksz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01

Al Notices Of Marriages HHSt be endorsed vtta hliL
unras and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01

may know what Dependence 20 pisos In tbs announce
nents " the Erie Railway CempAay. ". d.
Ne-e York. March 10, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01

Thr " orkingwomens Protective Inien.
me rrfrss Aals ana 1p.steas
upor yea housshoa service lhAN hAa.
ClFlIsrs rlAnESW OMEN. CLkRAS. kc, supPien 70
psrrr ebianag Hags SsA
COLLECTED b. vh<s ass->.ry An ne ehss
Attentsn-Twoar Years PrassaE Hospital szPesnoe fes
r Skir sss Ssaaaag successfully ADD nsAentF
~.s.d Csn.sIl.t,su ire FRANKLIN. si B.eeksf-st
rakr R.ane's Magic OH pOstsi - srs',Ess p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
The Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY Of Newly srs.
lea and lee Bro1<-al
NEv-IoKx Aarrh "a IB-l
CASH ASSETS.

This Company continues Bons snd sssasv
approved uniBuubsrc real as State aud aegssns
states hfty Of shis aty.
No charge applicants cthers nsa~
a. permitted directly indirectly. b. Oasr rustsr
il employment procuring aas for services naure'oa here
-h except examined Asa he vquss
psrrd Counsel appointed bT the Copau sh"Se eAe' 70 'sr a
psa Tor required by By Law b. hnsa ssa
ahis
Tbs Department euFer from he basnes' o.
rag applications applications pohes
required Suggested soss-eiSa VITA apPnoa for .o 's
rirs
These r-guaoas and uagrs u cate oai ave
force n she Coap1uf kr
By authority Of tar CaIan,tes % Fnaae-
4 WINSTON Pr-~i,nt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-28
Political ItenIs.

The Republican State Convention OF Missis-
sppi met at Jackson. yesterday a majority of the
detegat ates being colored. General Adelbert Ames
was nominated for GOverhJr on the hr5t ballot
he roevng 2S7 votes to 40 for r. .. Powers, the
present incumbent,
1t is reported that the Young Democracy -"
OF Boston will present ex- N lyor EtstOn to the
Democratic Stale O ClnventiJn of Nj IssAchusetts
as a candidate for Governor.
On the 9th OF Serte nber the Republican Tx
ecutlve Committee of Vlrguia will meet al Rich
mond. Colouel Hu ghes aud his associate Hspeak
with confidence of the result Of the campaign
and profess certain hopes OF success.
Oregon has a special election in September for
member of Congress in place OF Joseph Il, VIII
son, Republican who died before being able to
take his seat. The cOnestl will, it is claimed be
very close.
The Ohio state Journal thinks There is not
a person OF sound mind in the country who can
by any possibility, be brought to believe that
Grant has any more inclination for Ciesarlsm
than he has for Buurbonism."
The New York Herald says "rhe Biff. o
Express is much gratih I'd at the hopeful pros
poets before the Republican party in this State,
and believes by using fair amount OF
exertion it can easily maintain its prasent com
IN Indng position. 1t 10 evident that the Rs
eublieans are preparing for action IN all parts
Of the State although 1t ID what is termed IN
political parlance, an oif-year, Meanwhile, it
may we'll be asked, what are the Democrats do
ing Private accounts from the western part
Of the State aver that the ID jmOcracy are sadly
demoraliZed in that section that they hay. az
yet made no arrangements for the coming con
test that the active members of tho party
those who arrange its machneTy and set ths
concern in working order-are all adrlft, with
out rudder or compass or helmtm4n ln whom
they place confidence.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-28
InIuatrIaI Items.

There are IS lumber mills in Coos county, New
Hampshire, with capital invested III the bnsl-
ness Of ~ O73, 600, employing l0is men on an
average, and annually paying for tn lr labor $lOO
800. There are annually sawed 634 900 clap
boards, 81 I76 900 shingles and aths. and 80, 900;
900 fee OF boards and dimension timber. valued
at II 41o 800. 1t is estimated that there are from
IL to IL 900 UUO feet oflogs annually hlated down
the Connecticut and Androscoggln rivers, the
larger portion going out OF the State before 1t Is
manufactured into boards. etc.
The railroads first established in this country
were built entirely of English iron. Ia 1855 tha
annual consumption OF railway iron in this ooun-
try was nearly $50 900 tons OF which 34O OOO ton5
we're imported At that time we Manufactured
less than one fourth Of the rails which were used
in the United States We have made consider
able progress since that time. In 1872 official
returns show there were used in this country H.
5O4, ,4yl tons, OF which 957 ,O09 tons were manu-
factured in this country. Thus it will be seen We
are gaining very favorably in our industry, do
ing two-thirds Of our railway manufacture will
increase in power, which in few years, will moi
only secure us the whole OF that industry, but
probably enable us to export our railroad iron.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-28
The yentern Grangers.

large meeting of Grangers and veterans Of
the Mexican war was held yesterday at Sweet
Spring, near Brownsville. Missouri. Nearly ff-
teen Thousand people were present, many OF
whom came q considerable distance, and many
prominent citizens and members of the Missouri
Legislature were among the number. Thomas
r. Allen, Master of the State Grange, opened
The proceedings with speech. He said that
the farmers movement, which at the outset
created little interest, had now become q great
power, and attracted attention from all quarters
and all parties He believed it was time the
farmers, who were the noblest class in existence,
had semtbing to say about public affairs The
Grangers were multiplying, and before January,
twenty-four States would be prominent in the
movement. He concluded by warning mon
opolies mot to crowd them. or they might
make them go to far" Major G. W. ellison, of
st. Louis, then addressed the soldiers of the
Mexican war, after which committee was ap.
pointed to prepare a memorial to Congress on
the subject of PENSIONS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-28
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.
Caleb Cushing is seventy-three.

-OdbD lb bSN6nty
And now Van Buren, is to lecture.
President Grant ia not expected iii Washing
ton before next week.
The pianos at Vienna seem to have been all
that was upright there.
AT church fairs in Indiana ths gold ring is
placed in a bologna sausage, and the links sold
at 80 cents each.
Senator Morton, while in good physical
health is incapacitated from public speaking by
Reason Of his voice.
small quantities Of clothing are to be issued
to the Modocs. Wooden overcoate with silver
bottoms will be the prevailing patterns.
"A honeymoon car" is now on the Pacific
railway for tho purposes of bridal parties. It
has a comely as we'll as a honeycomby appear
ance is full Of sweets and is full Of sells.
General Schenck has been making tour of
the English summer resorts with his three daugh-
ters, who are very much admired and courted in
fashionable society abroad.
"A Danhury man who is rather unfortunately
married, being requested by his wife to have the
ice man stop there, said it was scold enough now
at the house to suit him, and then lodged.
The rumor that Henry Ward Beecher is So
rously ill., which has been circulating for several
days is wholly without foundation. His health
has never been better than it is this summer.
William Cullen Bryant, it is said, contem-
plates voyage round The world, either during
the coming autumn or spring. Though well
nigh an octogenarian, he il, in one respect, like
joey Bagetock-devilish tough.
The friends of Vice President Wilson, says
the Boston Post, and they are to be found in all
political parties, will learn with great satisfaction
that his continued convalesceuce entities him to
hope for complete restoration to health.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-28

In the National Temperance Convention. at
Saratoga Yesterday, on motion of Rev, ii. W
Conant a grand national mass meeting was
ordered to be held in Philadelphia IN 1876 in
connection with the Centenni Il. and the chair
WAS authorized to appoint the committee OF ar
rangements for the purpose. The sum OF ell
900 was subscrib by delegates, to pay the IN
dsbtedness Of the National Publication Society.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that vendors
of Intoxicating liquors should ba held re5ponTl-
BILE for damages cIused to inebrlates that all
temperance societies should advocate the repeal
of all State license laws and urge Congress TO
pass laws abolishing the manufacture and sale
Of liquor in the District of Columbia and the
territories that the temperance issue should
be introduced into State aud National politics ;
that temperance mon shouli Cooperate with
existing party organizations when such approve
the policy Of prohibition, but otherwise organize
| a separate party that Congress should appoint
| commission to inquire into the effect of tenn
perance on the public welfare that ministers
| OF the Gospel should preach ag linst the use OF
| intoxicating liquors that temperance societies
should be formed In Sabbath schools that Con-
| gress should prohibit the importation OF alcoho-
/ lie bsyerages and that the National Temper
| ance Society should issue text book Tor Schools
showing the evil effects of lntemp erance. On
motion, the appointment Of COMMITTEES TO pre-
pare the book :uggested in tue last resolution
| was ordered, and the Convention then ADJOURN
ed sine die.
The Prohibition State Executive Committee OF
/ New York aud committee appointed by the
/ Sons Of Temperance, after consultation Wlth
/ other radical pronibitionists. have decided to
| call a State Conye tion to meet in Syracuse, on
September 18th, to nominate State ticket.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-28
U.ea Of Waste Paper.

writer in one of our exchanges Eve have
forgotten which, says that few hGnsekeepeIs
ara aware of the many uses to which waste
paper may be put. After a stove has been
blackened it may be kept looking very we'll Tor
a lopV time by rubbing it with paper every morn
ing, rubbing with paper il much nicer way
d Lepng the outside .Dd of ossn ,Ssn the old
wsy of washing il in suds. Rubbing them with
paper is also t6e best way of polishing knlv 's
and tin-ware after securing them Ii httIe
soap be held on the paper in rubbing nn.ware
and spoons, they shine like new SILVER. FOR poi-
shing mirrors windows lamp oaimneys Srs..TSs, eSs
and piekles keep much better If brown
paper Instead of cloth is tied over the jar. Can
ned fruit is not apt to mould If piece OF wrls
ing paper, cut to fit each can. is laid directly
upon the fruit. Paper is muoh better to pn
under carpet than straw. 1t is thiner' warme i,
and makes less noise when one walks over II
Two tnlckuesses Of paper placed between IN
other coverings on a bed are as warm as a gun.
II it is necessary to step upon a chair, at"ay
lay a paper upon it, and thus save the paint ah'
woodwork from damage.