davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
FOR SALE.
a.,u.ble Coal Property For
g" Sale.

u,rr IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
MOTH undersigned wishes to sell Tin
Y inc IN part) that portion Of coal now
whole w.ossession, amounting to about lbs
N his PS,sted along the Ohio river about
acres "a NJ a mile north OF the city limits,
oue-thlGI ,ith one acre of surface at the en-
together n WI" the side nearest the river, and
nance su Fson afc %Rs t as1 e'e Of o sa
trance" ION feet 8 inches to feet in
will var, could be conveniently shipped
depth. SIo Of the county road, or by the p.
by me-" r., as the entrance on the river
W.. W. M NOT zoo feet from either.
s!1 I, y a above will be sold on reasonable
Tls ar exchanged for good town prop
cry. !, WALTER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
DISTRESS THE COUNTRY.
Touching Scene I'm WeIlsvilie
Ohio-weIsh Workmen anu Iheii
PIaintive Prayer.

Touching Scene I'm "ensviiie'
Obio-weIsh workmen and Their
PIaintive Prayer.
Many Of the iron workers who were
engaged in this city when the present
dull season commenced, being thrown
out Of employment went to the mining
and manufacturing regions in Ohio and
other places in the hope Of obtaining
something to do. But as the numbers
were too great, the labor market be-
came overstocked, and many OF those
Who left Pittsburgh, find themselves in
Youngstown, Sharon, Wellsville. and
other towns without work, money or
food The desperate situation OF these
moor people is really appalling, and
Wellsville is now overrun with distress
Cd artizans out of employment,
and being unable to support
their wives and children, scorn-
inc to become meudicants, they
ave now singing = plaintive plea tor
bread in the streets. One dav this week,
the people OF that town were surprised
on hearing the story of the panic, set
to the mueic of a pathetic Welsh mel
ody, sung by the voices OF about ut, a
dozen hungry men and youths. The
como composed by one oftheir number,
WIS offered in print, for sale, and many
a dime came willingly from the sympa'
.h;z;na crowds, aid no doubt many q
PRAYER went up for the suffering ones al
home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
TObaCCOs.
nkI ERRATED

o. DRUMS CELEBRATED "JUBILE
I0Twist ~
a cgddies Elmer Brothers Savies,
~ " Monitor Navy,
butts
y Bright twist and pounds,
In store and for sale by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
Won CAN FIND

THE DANBURY NEWS, NAST'S AM An
| josh Ruling's Almanacs. latest hlontiI-
..r> daily and weekly papers, oooSs, sta-
uuucry, &c, on my counter TI, ~ ~
Cal. {. III: GUM! ~,
Market street, Wheeling, west va
Water ~, RellaiTe, Ohio. oCtLo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY

The year begins in all Departments
WEDNESDAY, SEPT.3, 1913.
Prof. F. s. Lyon, with full stan OF
thoroughly qualified assistants, has charge
of the Preparatory Department.
Patrons seeking Information in regard to
the same will address him.
Catalogues describing the other Depart
ments NAV be obtained from the Secretary
of the Faculty, Prof. Geo. w. Glover, or the
nndersigned, ALEX MARTIN
President.
MoRGANrowN, WV A s,lSS.
augl3.ec
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
-oR SALE.

FARM CONTAINING ONE HUN
"a and three acres. will sell II in
\ \ T Int or divide IL in lots OF four or fve
QUE QUE 10 suit purchasers. There Is no better
;,Sri IN Ohio county for market gardening:
anu So 20 within one mile of the city OF
fourth cash; balance In one,
- and three years. For further particu-
w enquire Of the subscriber.
.a.s GEO. ROBERTS,
IS Main street.
T. o BRIEN,
Raal Est > ta Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
FINANCE AND TRADE,

Money Market.
New YORK. December 9.
Money easy at 5 to 6 per cent. Ex-
change dull and steady; sixty days
81 OSi@l 0S-5.l6; sight l 09s@l oct.
Gold sold at l 095@l 093 and closed
at 09f.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
Fish.

400 HIS. LAKE HERRING,
piUi 80 " White Fish
no Nos. 2 and . Mackerel,
o,o. N. REILLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
POLITICAL.
LOCAL POLITICS.

OFFICIAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
ID. Il. HasbrOuck, Chief of the Bureau of
Elections, has informed oil of the persons as yet a
pointed by Police Commissioner Gardner from the Re-
publican party to act Inspectors Election OF their
appointment and has received the requisite oaths OF
majority OF the candidates. About half Of the
polling places have thus been supplied with the
Republican Inspectors OF Election. Commissioner
Gardner will at once appoint the remainder OF the
Inspectors Of his party faith and in fortnight all OF the
Republican Inspectors win probably been
In None OF the Democratic Inspectors appointed
by Commissioner Charlick until Thursday last and then
only u sufficient number to supply one Assembly dis
trict Yesterday large list furnished TO Mr.. Has
brouck enough 10 I'LL out about half OF the polling places
and the promise made that the remaining Inspectors
would appointed during the coming week BY order
of Commissioner ChaTck all the Democratic Inspectors
required make oath that at the last general cleo
ton they voted for Francis Herman for Governor. The
making OF this statement becomes necessary through
the command Of the election law that two Of the In
spectors OF Election at eacL poll shall be OF OPP
pOsite political faith State issues. The fact OF having
voted for Herman regarded proof positive that suen
inspector is member OF the Democratic party. The
test oath described has had the effect OF excluding
several Apollo Hall Democrats who voted for Gov. DIX
The Election districts will remain the as last year
An attempt made at Albany by MIR. HasbrOuck TO
have the number of districts increased, the population
having increased the borders OF the city TO such an
that there will not be enough polling places ms
amendment TO the Election law passed by the Leg
isature aud subsequently vetoed by Gov Dix for
unknown TO the author OF the deftated Act
The inspectors VIII receive ~ so day for their ser
vices total OF SJ7 80 for their five days service
Last year they receyedor the service ST 90 The
polling clerks will not be appointed for nolth to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BrVyLo sept 2dLALe and RAJ, ImSOr for The lat = hours:
Flour 600 bills Wheat, ilj5Di BUSH Corn 3261OO bush
Oas 81 PA bEhi Barley II 600 bush Canal shipments
Wheat l72 627 bush Corr 1858 bush Rail kHPor-n heat
IL $50 bu-b; Corn ~ $50 bus Oats 81 900 bush Canal
Preighs dali, Wheat D. Corn, lOe oai, Gle The market
mains generally unsettled saes Of 10000 bush Milwaukee
No spring Wheat 81 10; $500 BUSH No Corn al 55c
700 bush Ohio Osts Al 4bc Provinons unchanged
CHICAGO failure Of several National banks here
the Of basug operations Chsnge 10 nearly stand
- boan resolutions saspendng
reference option sales 10 prohibit further dealings
the panic has sab~ded bseaght everything full
op eIoep! Of trade
The following be arrived At the closing cash
quotations; wheat-Ho 6prng sac No do, s5e Rejected.
75c C0u-No MIed. - i2g35c Oai.-NO 26tc. Reno
q SO. BsheY-so. =. 81 IL No. spring 81 whisky, 00e
usling done Provisions Flour Reght.-Com W
Baa.lo &C. Reecpts7O00 bots Pour, $4,000 bash Wheat
10000 10000 ash. Oats. 5000 bah RYE and
20 900 Barley shnmen 5000 hblA Flour 1903 900 busn
Wheat va 900 bash Corr 1000 bash oA 900 bash RE
oil ~ OOD hash Barley
nu~AUEEE sept l6-Pour-sueq, aaotos. soasr. ~ coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
.4RCTIC PERILS.
DISCOVERY or RELICS OF SIR JOHN FRASKLIE'5 EX-
PEDTIoN-RECovERY OF sHIPwRECKKD wHALERS.
Tpff

DISCOVERY or RELICS OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN EX-
PEDIrIoN-RECovERY OF sHIPwRECKED wHALERs.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNg.l
NEw-BEDFORD, Sept 26-The whaling bark
Glacier Capt Potter arrived here to-day from the Arc
Tic gons having board several interesting relics %
the Franklin Expedition, procured from the Esqumaux
There we're heavy silver spoons and forks, having upon
them the armoral bearings OF the family Of Sir John
Franklin and of other English families. They were pro-
cured at Repulse Bay from some EsquimauI who had
come from King williams Land, near the spot where
Sir John Frauklins vessels abandoned IN 15s The
natives say that both vessels 0ho Erebus and Terror
had gone to pieces All traces of the Inflated expedition
are fast being obliterated.
The Glacier brought passengers Capt. Parker MI
O'Connor mate: George Wood second mate; Frank
Potter third mate; and IA Of the crew OF the DARK Or
raw Taft before reported wrecked in Hudson Bay
with these were also John Williams second mate, and
two men of the bark Ansel Gibbs also wrecked a. be-
fore reported George Keser. German seaman of the
orray Taft died on board the Glacier, Aug 81 OF sour
W. which broke out among the men while they were
ashore waiting for relief Capt. Parker and tho men
above mentioned left the wrecks at Marble Island
in two boats July 80 aud after % DAYS unsuc-
cessfu search to the nOrthward returned ana founu
The Glacier at Marble Island where she had put III.
But for this fortunate circumstance the boats crews
would have been obliged attempt the passage to Fort
York one OF the Hudson Bay Company stations capt
Potter took the party board and kindly provided 0r
the wants Of the men, some OF "hom "ero o"i1iS Wis
abled by scuryy. .,..-
Tine Glacier has made an unsuccessful VOYAGE, having
been absent from port since Juy H. lol' anu lasnE
only 10 barrels OF whale oil and sOO pounds OF bono IN
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
YELLOW FEVER PROSPECTS.
THE KEY WEST CASES coNvALEscENr

THE KEY WEST CASES CONvLEscENr.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-COmmander Ben
ham teegraphs the Secretary Of the Navy from Key
West that both yellow fever there GONZALES
cling One case IL the Saugus ana the other on the
Pawnee. There Il no sickness on shore.
NEw-oRLEANs FREE FROM THE DISEASE.
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept 26.-The morning news
paper contain certificates from OF the oldest and
most prominent physicians OF this city, showing that at
this time they have a single case OF yellow fever
under treatment and that the sanitary condition or the
city is excellent
TWO DEATHS AT MONTGOMERY
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 26.-There were
two deaths from yellow fever here to-day. but there
have been no cases for four days.
THIRTEEN INTERVIEWS AT SHREVEPORT
SHREVEPORT, Sept. 26.-There were ID inter-
ments from yellow fever to-day. All those who died
were white but one.
EIGHTEEN DEATHS AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 26.-Up to / p. III. to-day Is
deaths from yellow fever were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27

affairs During his absence he held council ut Red
Clouds Agency in Wyoming visited and inspected the
Fort Hall Reservation, held q council at the Crow
Agency Montana and also with the Utes at Los Pnos
Colorado obtaining every instance important eonces
sions TO the Government. Mr. Cree Secretary OF the
Board who accompanied him. will return to TINS city IN
about two weeks and the duties OF his office.
Secretary Desno to-day, received letter from b. f.
Potts. Governor Montana Territory dated at virginia
City, Aug. 90 in which no says:
The Hon +. r. Brunot returned here from the Crow
Agency aud left the evening for Colorado
TO confer with the Utes He succeeded, AFTER tue ekeI
else of great patience, In COMMUNICATING treaty WIN
the Crows by which they surrender their reservation
on the Yellowstone and take one about one-thrd the
size in Judeh Basin with the interest on SlOOOOO per
annum in lieu Of their present allowance The treaty is
wise and humane one, just TO the Indians and just 10
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
INCREASING POLICE EFFICIENCY.
A MILITARY ORGANIZATION ARRANGED FOR.
.o., ln.4 Mntcnu iacnnd Gnnnrnl Ord

A MILITARY ORGANIZATION ARRANGED FOR.
Superintendent Matsell issued General Order
No l2 to the Police Department yesterday setting forth
the system by which the force in future to be drilled
Captans sergeants and rOundsmen ordered 10 re-
mort TO Drill Capt Copeland at the 22d Regiment
arnory respectively on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day Thursday and Friday OF each week. The captains
are further ordered 10 instruct the paromen in march
ing and company drill the duration Of the drill to he not
less than 80 minutes. II any staton-house is
too small 20 execute the marching drill, the
captain may substitute the "facings and baton
exercise" Officers are admonished thoroughly
TO prepare their lesson before venturng TO give
instruction and also to practice the giving Of com
mands in clear voice. cheerful cooperation OF officers
and patrolmen is expected in furthering the efforts
OF the superintendent TO advance the force to higher
efficiency Any officer evncng disposition to neglect
duty is 70 be declared unfit 10 hold command and re-
ported to the Board for disciplinary measures Neat
ness OF uniform is particularly enoined upon every
member force The force Is ~ be designated the
Police Brigade" and organized into two regiments
The following are designated as the Drlgade regiment
and company officers:
ChbJ OF Brt9Gde, Superintendent MstseD .
StqT Brigade Major Capt Copeland Substitute Inspector Nc
Dermot Inspector TbOrne Aids Capt DAVIS aud
Sergesnts Ferns, Christie. and Hooker.
Regiment OFFERS Colonel Inspector Dksi lAeuenanCoone
Adusnt Tuck Major Sergeant Ghs Captains
Of Companies ~ respectively Caps umsa Bynes KENNEDY
Le4 walsh Mcdonnell Siebeu ibarGen Williams hea
"a Regiment offers Colonel wsngi Lieutenant Colo
WADE hdIass se1Tean Hug Sergeant Moi Sergeant sssr
Captains 81 Companies TO H. respectively Caps Bennett Cherry
Yue McCuagh Van Dusen Garland Gunner hek"an Chney
LOuery Murphy Cafrey
CoHnsndei Of Mounted Squad, Capt spsight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
CALIFORNIA POLITICS.
AN INDEPENDENT JUDICIAL NOMINATION

AN INDEPENDENT JUDICIAL NOMINATION..
San FRANCISCO, Septy 26.-The Independent
State Convention at Sacramento last night nominated f.
McKnsry OF tins city for Justice OF the Supreme Court
He is Democrat and the present Judge of the Twelfth
District Court The Convention adopted platform
declaring themselves opponents OF organized corrup
ton forming themselves into political party. to be
known as the Peoples Independent party" Tepudi
ating party fealty as tyrannical; condemn
ing the system of using money corruptly in
elections; denouncing all political rings and
ciques formed to control the action Of the
Government; pledging the party TO Civil Service Re
form: opposing all Credit Mobier Contract Finance
Companies denOunclng the present system OF dstrtbu
ton of lands ana grants railroad and other cor
poratOns: cOndemning all kinds OF subsidy by Federal
State County or Municipal Governments; opposing the
present tariff favOriug taxing of solvent debts approx
ing an eighi-hOur law; opposing Chinese Immigration
and condemning the election OF the President Tor
more than OF four This last resolution
ndorses the noble taken by GOV Booth in behalf
of popular wishes against the encroachments OF un
scrnpulous politicians and railroad corporations state
Central Committee chosen, and county organlza-
rrcO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gen. Charles Devens has been nominated
for Associate Judge Supreme Court Of Massachu-
setts vice Judge Gray recently appointed Chief Justice
The Liberal Republicans of the LIST Assem-
bv District OF Chautauqua County have chosen Senator
FenOn j. r. McDOnOugh and John 4. Hall delegates to
the Liberal State Convention with p. Sheldon, H. e.
La ke and Dr. J. Brooks aternates.
A rumor from New-0rleans says there is a
plot on foot there among the hightoned politicians TO
impeach Gov Kellogg and place the colOred LleutGov
O. Antoine in his scat The scheme starts among the
roes who think they do not get fair share OF the
pect that carpet-baggers are not after all their
most dsnerested friends The sooner they realize that
fact fully the better will It he for the state.
The Concord Monitor announces that ex-
Congressman Samuel " Bell CDem will not continue
contest the seat of Austin +. Pike Rep), from the
Id NewHampshire District The subject has already
been considered by the Governor and Council. and by
them referred 10 the Supreme Court which, believe,
decided IN favor OF Mr. Pike. The only the contest
could be prolonged would he 10 carry IL before Con
cress This il seems, Mr.. Bell decides not to do.
Senator Window of Minnesota announces
his intention Of introducing at the next session OF Con-
eress a bill providing for covering into the Treasury
the hack paw together with all other balances Of the
creased compensation of members Of the XLIld Con-
prrss" MT Window says be has not drawn his pay,
and does not intend to- but since II would be the merest
farce ~ return the Treasury under the present law
ne has refraihed from committing that act oil sheer
demagOglSm.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27

90 or m n.s.n " Cro wbsstNetei.g dsse srcee ;" sehs
gest. which were the basis e 81 O4@Sl % Tor NO
Sn1us SeDtshe October AN cash trading being prohibits ON
change there made pablo on wh 20 b'se aao.e
os,~, =, Eo, At 39e nominal al 81 10 Otses sfsce~
n,mins P,,lshts-Wfest Buffalo, &c. Reeapts-Ovoy bs-
Flour 1913 OOT bnh shipnene-lsOoo bbA H'n a''
MEapnIs sept 2G-Ploar steady Corr dali q 7O On erhsr
o dn 4. f6147c Bacon add sOopiag Lard quiet and m
ORtgAss Sept 26-You d1l; stock small Treble nrtf'
az a. IL. Family 5OlDfg 80 Com. Oa, Bran nhhV
S, bsbt no sales Pork dali a. 81 DRY bsted hsan
sSsr g. Biega NO sales Iiri lal asl nonin- an
Tac Ksg IDalOia- Spgsr and MolassesFo ae Wtsy p-n
Ioai.,as Die; Cincinnati 81 or Coffee uBcsshgd seess s
GoiT cungy gguissi; sight ~ urrriu C"erJ -''
he fry rsoted at y prem c-ra6r checks -,
WunN,.os Sept 20 spirits TnEponsBe R.miHA 10 49,
% nal no sabs Cmie Turpen6ae unsegtedj 81 for b@f'
10 80 for Yslsw Dip Virgin Tar Unsettled qses At ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
NOTES.

Last nights meeting of the list Assembly
District Republican Association Endorsed the Utica nom
nations. The Conventions condemnation OF the salary
grab and THE TRIBUSEs comments upon the renomina-
ton of Controller Hopkins warmly approved.
good deal Of dissatisfaction expressed 10 the list
Of names presented inspectors OF election. several
the list being. according to the statement OF MI
Lee, under indictments for grand larceny, and n MI
Crawford, late President OF Republican Association,
being guilty OF fraud. committee was appointed To
wait Police Commissioners, and endeavor 10 pre-
vent the appointment OF the Objectionable persons.
A deputatiOn of lrish-American citizens, con-
sistng of the Hon VIM. L. Robinson, John O'Mahoney
ID. p. Conynghain, Robert White jeremiah O'Donovan
(Ros.a), Thomas Clarke Luby. Edward L. Carey, and
WIN. O'Meagher, NJ. D., waited upon Sheriff Brennan
yesterday request the nomination Of Gem Thomas r.
Bourke for Coroner They had previously called upon
the Hon. John Kelly. In the address urging Gen.
BOurke's nomination these gentlemen state Hereto
fore citizens OF have been placed IN nomination
for office by Tammany Hall who were not by position,
talent or capacity, representative OF our nation az
worthy compeers OF American fellOw-cltiZens In
presenting BOurke desire to correct that pOt
cal error" The depu1tou cOurteOusY received DY
Messrs. Brennan aud Kelly and were assured that thcr
statements would receive careful consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27


R,NcRoFr THURSDAY morning Sept 25 Bascton aged
The ss eTe vii take p,c evening at o'clock bis
M sos $7i II D. I'fof t. i 1ssnsa
BUFFET Bergen Jersey CITY Highs Friday sept 26 1878
in che 10Th rear Of sge Aeta wife Of Edward Buae' NJ D.
R isa and friends are nTS funeral from the Re-
Dutch Church Of Bergen N j. on Monday Sept 70 al"
O'Clock p.
cARpgNTER-A, scsdae wesehee Count fourth day. tbs
2it inst Benedict % ~ e 9 % inS to attend III,
funeral from residence seventh day the 27h inst at II
a Ss e'al'i n S rom Grand Central Depot Railroad
CoRrELYoUn Brooklyn, ars, Sept 25 Adrian COT.slyos
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend the aafs
GSespe ~s Brooklyn Monday Sept 30, at O'Clock
EAGLgsoN-on Thursday Sept 25 after short inss Alice g..
wife Of John A. Esglsson in the SSH year of her age
s 1s "as 1af on f Maa 81 Sc sspn ' ~ at r.
church scondae and One hundred Her @.sA
will be taken % wooilawa Cemetery Tor Intennent
RSHB-At Sare wessches1sr COUNTY Jesse FISHER aged ;"
N55nec Of funeral hereafter
HARNBDon THURSDAY morning Ki'e Anderson . wife Of Samuel '"
Relatives and friends Of the family are n.y. ~ a " s & m a.,
from denc u her pafens No hlst gu 'i'
StaaS asf Tor internen by the i O'Clock
HYNARDh BROOKLYN su4aeO on the 25 inst ssugel 'O'd
funeral VIII psce from the Methodist Church cor ''0o'o ana
IrrcHPELD-In Brooklyn wedne.ay Sept a. Edwin c. IT, ooy
child Of Edward Il. and Madeline $ LeateL - Allan,
The ind friends the family are rsPeeiaS ne 20 as
the from the residence of bis parents 4oo fhu' on S.a'
Iay Sept n. At l O'Clock
N,RKpyI, BROOKLYN on FRIDAY Sept 26 Msrse, wife Of
Marsey n ne A yea. 81 Der aS he. f,,,
,m her late residence No 100 NayL Myuleave
day, at2pm
MuRRAY-Iu BROOKLYN on THURSDAY 25 William MURRAY aged
6J years. ..,-..-, -. a.. ,-....--
saturday afternoon O'Clock from his late resde1ee 2j Dean at
PRALou Friday morning. Sept 26, oil pearopneanon HoHs
O. PralL
Notice Of hs funeral hereafter.
peola L. L. on Thursday Sept 2J Samuel Tsi
we'll NJ. d., aged 90 years
The of the family respectfully invited atteni
the funeral bis late residence, SATURDAY Sept ~ ios
IRAN leaves Hunters Long Island RahOs O Hampstead sc
10 O'Clock.
VAN IRW Az Washington Warren County SewJeeY the 23h
inst John Randolph Of C. T. AMI NJ Van LEV.
WORTH-,n board the steamship Vile d HAvre
on her passage SewfOrk Francis w. Worth, In tbs
49lh year o his Buried at
WRGHTA Padepha morning sept % RhOis Barber.
vouns daughter the late Chaa Wright Of Columbia P
Paner will Columbia saturday the MA
Bpm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
Music.

The opera chosen for the opening of the
Mason season next Monday is "Traviats," In which
hne Nilsson and ~ CaPoul will assume the same parts
"a sheh they have appeared before in this city, and
Sgnor Del P1ente will make bis debut signora Maresi,
caupanin AMI Nannctu willsing in Lucrezia Borgia"
% Wednesday and Faust" rs underlined for Friday.
Prof Ritter, who has recently fixed his resi-
asoee permanently at POughkeepse, intends to publish
he second volume Of his Lectures on the History Of
AaAie this season. Mrs. Bitter has nearly ready Tor
Pres the translation Of schunanns writings upon which
has been for some time engaged, Win Tue sahe'iOh
Naa assistance of the composers widow.