davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16
EPISCOPAL INsTII UTk-
LAW SCHOOL
r., OF THE
University Of GEORGETOWN.

u aNHI
wednesdAy, October ,, 1s7A with the following
jUDeE GEORGE ". PAscHAB.
cFinfaGf Las AID ss Seisaes "a Gorsr1ss
- y CHRISfOPHEB INGLE, IL. II.
<srsoldT Property C0af.,acts. Msrrdntils Lac Do
merle Rskat1ons, aad ths D0cfrfns 81 Bqi1fty.
The plan Of instruotion embraces Lectures, Reci-
isw, sssstSsT With Sstrstoas q actual coaSs
Application for information, either IN perssn or
BY letter. may be made 70 the Secretary, who WIN
be present a the COLLEGE Hall, GonzagaLaw Build
sass-.OelO secres1sy q Or q me i SsoaIty.
DARK sEMINARY.-MRS. g. N. CON
win roper Wedne eS sspIeSer 'i "a Nun
Der OF pupils limited. Circulars At book stores,
street SoTih~sst ''s'' 9sa' g."
Mr.. r. =. DONAHUE, MEMBER IN
IA aigh honoss or the Unlverssty OF L0ndoE,
Engiand, viii RESUME the teaching Of Classics.
September l. PriSSts fhniIies or schoois spSciSi
PTfessas,.loa i95 Mest Peint aad the
Address, i1o7 Nlne1sehth street n, W: !. aaz2-Ins
THE WASHINGTON FEMALE sEMI-
Iiil be opened = iise ss.i gsl.
MONDAY sEPrExsEaIk isa. aHls.
a No. lez 1weEntAlrest nsvthWess.
- Mrs; 2; ID. BUTcHfK aud Miss n. c. DOUGLAS,
Prine1pals. an2ls2n.
w EsLEYAN FEMALE CoLLEGRI WIL
& w mlngfon, Delaware, Offers thorough i1struc-.
ton In ukerai coutse OF stadv. under homeifke
influences Al reasonable ax psnss. Fal session vii
begin September 10 or Catalogue OF. infornatlon
address EEV.pOHN WILSOH. A. II,
ang1HlnhialW fI1' President.
nONzAoA COLLEGE, I STREET, Be
NJ tween North CapIrOf and First streets roth
west This inst tutloits conducted b. The Fathers
Of the Society OF Jesuf. Tue course OF stables Il
the same that purEnA IN other Institutions an
der the direction or tbs Order. schools win Be re-
.ugls-sw. JANIS CLARKE, 8. ". Pres.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16
DRY GOODS

csc0Ncecso-0.00c-o~ ~~oo-oo10CNo4o.oc-o~
Not having, as yet, been successful IN renting cur
establishment, (as our intention IL 70 retire from
business at the earliest opportunity we here beg
leave to INFORM our friends the public generally
that for the present we shan continue the DRY
GOODS AND CARPET BUSINESS, under the
same management as heretofore, at the old stand.
Our facilities Tor procuring the tnicest goods ffon
first hands AZ the lowest cash rates enable rs 70
give purchases such Inducements IS could not
otherwise be expected. As we shAil eneeavor 10
maintain In the future - in the past our reputa-
tion for cheap selling, we hope to merit eonfin-
usnee ofthe public patronage 80 literally bestowed
Respectfully. WoLFORD sHdBFRG,
sepl1-et HTseventh st., BET. d and Z ssW.
FALL DRY GOODS.
Canton Flannels, 10, I2sS. Is 10 70 4osnts. = ).
] All WOOL 1iannels, 20. - q, AK and 70 cents.
Boylf C4ssiineres, By, az, - cents 70 81.
Black Alnaca. ~ cents, cheap 4t D cents.
Black Cassimeres, s7h cents - e1.50; cheap.
Black Mohairs, 50 cents to q. %
q Good Line Eali Dress Goods, 8 cents g r.
4 Summer Dress Goodg 81 half price.
bed Tiekings, "a, p. IS ~ 70 - cents. ID Z
Stock 4 cheap osuit the timrs.
n. n. NAUDATN.
"a e. e PenusylVania ave.. aoufh slde.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16

scHLECE L-DAVIs.- On Thursday, Junhafy E.
1874. 1r The Rev. ID. C1opor. EIcaoLfs scIlt "a III
and MARY LlIzA DAVIS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16
SUGARS.

ELOUR-DOw1Tl
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ....oa.Bs
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per saok......08.AS
BURNT MILLS FAMILY !. at lowest rassS
ISAAC WENGER's FAMILY.
A ROSS RAYS FAMILY.
EXTRA TL0UR, psrssck. e., oa.s8 and ea.sS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16

WYNN. T8nED, II sscns, neells ezurcise on
BlaekwcliR IsIand. The oiher coh}itts, how
eTeTs complain they get too much work II
sione-preakia5s ke.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16
AINWTCK bGMTNARY

fr1ERSON INSTITUTE.
~ SELE(,T CT,A6STCAGI AND MATHEMAT-
4 1CAL 'SCHOOL FOR BOYS
foarteentn Street, Between ahd X.
(frdnklin Squarc.l
The 1Wenty-s1nrth Annual session Q Z this School
viii begin on MONDAY. September a. The
Principal can Be seen At the 8cnoolrooniz ufer the
lst day % September. Tuition, IS Per quarter.
kal sly -'-'' S5Hxs b yoUEe. Prine,pss.
TRV4NG FEMALE COLLEGE MECHAN-
- fIC9BURG, Pa, light miles west OF Harrisburg,
via G. =. r. r. Home and Family school lllnlet
tofortY. Coilegiete sdeantaEes. Chartered priv
REV. T. P. EqE A. NJ, Prcsidsas,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16

THz fhil1dcl7hi3 Esfnio6 Ser, which q tAe
best'renny paper ia the United States, apreltl
IL new type, an6 gtvts ,fatr evidence 81 Pre-
psfity, ~ 81 Which e we'll deserved.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16
SPECIAL NOTTCES.

OF GO1fAA, NIL lkIlO.
a1--sT0UEG MEHsS GHHTSI1TT1H6H Is
~ ISOLATION. corner OF Ninth aud d
streetsJ ~ iet = -
EEENIEG GLASSES A Latin. Greek. EngIish
tory sndvOcal Bfasle, French and acsmsh. com
meneinG September n. .S1sqts ~
4esRsaains-ROona And Circulating Library.
Daily Prayes-sIsstlnss at lssI4 sand sp. m.
+ sabbath Evening services Il tie Rooms a.
O'Clock aa ia 9rs =
WE WELCOME ALL.
~ MEDICAL 1ssocfzTI6S 81 the Bistrics
OF Colnmeie VII be held In the han Of the Medical
WfSbix, lsih i inst. g Ss re i rsSoi q
ne HppciR5tssd g sop1eF te ne Board
sepla-st cstArl secretary. :
e5BTHE JEFFERSON COOPER
49, ,AIIyE BUILDING 1sSoCIATEoH or
vii e reosved M ne treasrer. tss. b Bsiisv
S5as ofice Tenth street; By tue seeretary: ThonA
GoveSnment Printing ofirss James fraser a. & \
street; George w. Fisher, Bniontown: George 3. I
ward Meeisf. los seventh street; WIN. R McIean.
Evening star Oaice, a: T. Longiey. Agricultural
nue. and Eleventh street. First regulSr meeting
Tor payment OF dues bECOND TUESDAY IN Dc ]
SSSo wish can pay dass to the treasurer on fRI.
5ss October 3 S23t joe E 6s4ss e :. the
elo-yhA MINI N G. street northwest.
p5S-TREAsURY DEPARFMENT
49, NEWS STAND.-0n aud after the ldth in !
slant copies OF tTfl DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
cen Be obtained It the Treasury Departnenf EeW8l
Stand, at the fifteenth street entrance. t a
seps JOHN W A. SHAW. ~
RSzssCHOOL BO0Ks-WHOLEsALE
and FetniIa a. " ~
RUBERTS' BOOkSTORE,
lmo Seventh street. above kew Yorheye. ss2-fm
0111OFFTCR or THE C0sEGIssfON- 4
~ Frs OF THE FHEED1fAEfSf SAVINGS 1
AND Trust COMPANY " AsIiINeToN. y. G., ]
other than depositors who may have cistms against
the freedman Is Savings and Trust Company OF
aRyof It's branches. that they are called upon to
present the same. and 70 mste legal proof thereof
once, No. 1907 PennsYivAnia ayenHe, Washington,
PAS books. when properly adjusted. win be
deemed suiheient proof Of the BALANCES shown 70
tlleir pass bookS 70 the respective 9ranehes b.
which they were issued - soon as possible taAt
fhey may be properly veridcd and balanced.
- i7l1.l'li- 7ffAf JOHN A. j. CRESWEuL,
raf a4f 5,ass R0EERT PuRYlS @
Jya-f1sw1a iel-- Commissioners.
N-EEGAL AND OTHEB RRIERs
~ rnINTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
attBe REPUBLicAN JOB OFFICE. noIS-tf
aZPnR. a. PRATT, GRADUATE or
- Ohio College OF Dental Snrgery. Al Sew
oBGh street. east eide, bet. ID and +. 4 few doo1
south Of odd Ienoys' Hail. Washington. cas- used
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16

See prices below
IMPERIAL Nsw and swsss..........s..so~ +
IMPERIAL, ........zSc.
In r r-h4AA- Onoioe--
IMPERIAL Ertra FIns..
JAPAN, ---.......--............z5e
JAPAN, choics -.-..s.--..... ....s....... .oLOo
JAPAN. Exfra Fiue. silssr lsat.........sI.s5
0eL0N6s New, ana best this market
for price. -. = :. =. -. ..........5Os.
ooLONo, New, and BEST n this market
for priee- ...s. ...-s.....s-.......z1c
OoL0NG. ohsics eoois... !. !. 81. 90
ooLoEG, eanlqs Be Surpassed inquali.y.. .sI.sS
ENGLISH BREAxFASr, CAoios New
Goods ,..--..-.,- ...-eI .oo0el-2S
- -t- - y - - .1l.0o
GUNPOwDER. oholte .s1.ss
GuNPowDER. Extra Fins .oLso
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16

VIBFTATION ~ DENY, =. v. n,
sEURGi fowN. D. u
Exercises Wi be Fesd lei on rhe lst ofseptember.
FOR furtheE partieula apply to the instItutioa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16
90 sevenfh street, above Sew lork ave. se2-Im
-nEElrrE m, r-nIl.- l,o-llIIaaIn n.

s-z,z-r.EGxL AND OTHER BRIERs
s11Ss tf ls JOB 81 Office nSisif
R>%DR. a. PRATT, GRAnUATE or
- Ohio College OF Dental Surgery. al Sew
eBth street. east eide, bet. d ana =. feW DOOR
Il sztTastH9 Teeth. 'Tesih q SsI either JAW.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16

flllr,fjI n 81 ~, A q ne lIIE Efol y ira
rUHPht' & 3. 1II1 Pen ls7L l41I4 1Tonles
opposite W ularl'l no1al.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16

WEpEEsnAE noRNNe. - 3. u.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16
BREAKFAST.
WHY WE SELL z

soreasonable- We make Tea . specially.
Our facilities FOR purchasing are sur
passed b. no housf a this country, and
equnled b. few. Al Tea solo ~ u
guaranteed 70 gfFa satisfaction. Pur-
- u chasing o. llnes or large Quantities ron
t.l nrst hands, We are enabled. 20 sell from
3 cents 70 50 cents per pound less than
can Be purchased elsewhere. aud having
~ very large trade We are Continually
nfifurning over our stock. Consumers can
always get fresh goOds from us. In Sc
Letting our Teas We use great are, ana
set none but choice chops and o. the
latest imDortaflons-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16
Is RoPosALs FOR SUBSISTENCE
Il STORES.

rr3 10 :. ColIArrssARY on SUBSISTENCE, !
So WAsHINeroN, ID. C., Sept. II, ls74.
Sealed proposals., In duplicate, will be received at
this ONCE Until ~ NJ, on the last Mondays OF Oc-
toher. November and December is51, for the fol-
no. ! flour; Corn, Meal. Soap, Beans, salt,
Hominy, Bacon, Breakfast Bacon, Smoked Beef.
AmountFeQutred each month, quality and condi-
'n 9 pis Hsd' known y G. s. f q. s.A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16

n VFRSsoN sEsTiTTIISTE So STR ET
IA French and Engllsh Bo-rdIng aud Day School
Tor Young Ladies and ilttle Girls. Mrs. QHAS.W.
PAIRO. Principal; Wademoiselle v. Prud bonnie
resident teacherof French Third annual session
&C mmences September n. For terms and circulars
apply g Eesid, nee Of principal or bookstores.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16

--1-or--lr--oIr1-1-1I1 -7-7-7-7<-o-1---1
so Gents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16
c. G. coRNWELLa SONS.

Ins PennsyIV-aIA avenue. oppo.iss
m Wnla-an Hsssl. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16

Wehsve fscelved nom New York chslce
invoice o. Tea, which we PURCHASED el-
rect nom Importer at prices ron -
70 lfteen per cent. less than fncT co1t
importers. All Importers o. lf1f naTo
sustained heavy losses this season On &C.
coent % me ofsrltQck or tAe lea NlA-At-
and GtrInFeucy Of money. A1rGe In
portera are obliged to sci IN order %
realize c11n Tor their stock, and y GOES
not pay 70 CARY over lo4 for tie next
season. we are enabled 20 ol'or our cu1-
tcmers lea . TIE following low prices.
We Euar1ut1e fll itelI sold b. Is 70 give
elrIsiactlons and n not 80, can Be r.
turned aad have mon1E REFUNDED.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16
lie MS

'ss9. ORIGINAL POLAR SODA.
10 PennsylvaniA avenue, near wLIErd'h
efi DEPOT FOR MINERAL WATERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


~ .qpecings q the TEMPLE DRUG STORE,
conner and Ninth streets. j.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-16

49, A SPECIAL NESTING or HHR
~ MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS o. the Disfriet
Of Columbia VIII be held In the hall OF the Medical
Society no. el5 street northwest, At $50 p N.
WEDNESDAY. 18Th inst, to hear the report Of
the committee appointed 70 confer With The Board
y sspis-st SstspI y se ~ R, {,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-27
GOING TO SCHOOL.

With sampler and tangle Of gayest silk,
Needle and ihimbes so small,
Safe in patchwork pocket and books,
With basket and dinner for all.
Down through the leafy lanes we go,
Bob and Netiie and
Pink and white are the orchard blooms,
And white the clouds in the sky.
The bees 60 singing over our heads,
The swallows are flying low,
And over the hills we family hear
The call Of the nesting crow.
We tell who loves, and who loves not,
In the buttercup's ehalice of gold,
And see in the yerrains, blue and white,
The blysoming rods OF old.
We sail leaf-boais down the singing brook,
Laden With volets blue;
We send them off to find a land
Where never blysom grew.
How the links break in our chain Of love,
AS the years Of a lifetime 20
Over one the sod has lain for years,
Overcome but a winters snow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-27
District advertisements.
FOR THE SPRING OF 1874
DUNLOP e. CO.
TUN " MAXEMUIE Z
FERTILIZERS.

wa We manufacture two gradesof Max
iuum, - one OF which is composed of 500 lbs
Of Peruvian Guano 100 lbs Of Dissolved
Bone and 100 lbs Of Nuriqte Of Potash; the
other, 600 lbs of Peruvian Guano. 1900 lbs.
Dissolved Bone, and 100 Nitrate Of Potash.
These articles are prepared and combined
with great caro- and nothing is spared TO make
them tho H{GHEST GRADE FERTILE
ZERS in the market The proportions herein
indicated are guaranteed and the articles 10
contain NOTHING that will not readily pass
through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-27

Two very remarkable incidents hap
pened recently in the village of Fairha-
ven, opposite New Bedfoad. Mass. Two
aged sisters, WHO inhabited houses at OPP
posite corners, died at the same time =
Each matron was az the head of a large
family. each funeral was appointed at the
same hour. The hearse containing the
body of the eldest sister passed on first to
the cemetery, when the family of the
other sister fell into the line of mourners
with their burden. A few days later two
young ladies living in the same neighbour
hood died, who were engaged to be mar
ried TO two cousins. Their wedding
dresses we're their shrouds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-27
BL.ACKSMgTHENC.
no VELLE, NJd.
WOOL CARDINc.

- HAVING PUT MY CARDTNG
esssS MACHINES in complete order. am
IInlla now prepared TO do CARDING, at
short notice and in the best manner.
~ All WOOL left at q J Darby's, Daw-
sonville. James S. Windsor's. DarBeslown,
Bouie Bros, Rockville. or John Brooks, in
Georgetown, will be taken aud returned every
1ther week.
may 29-tf GEO. MCCORMICK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-27

An aged backwoodsman was reproved
by the clergyman for allowing his sons to
go hunting Oh the Sabbath. ''You ought
to bring up yonr children in the fear of
the Lord. said the minister. ''Fear of
the Lord 2" said the old man. IS jiss
what I've done. Don't one o them boys
dare 2 wont doors Sunday 'thout double
barrel gun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-27

Bks I have recently attend
ed several large bankrupt sales
in Northern cities, where l made
heavy purchases at extraordi-
nary low figures, which induce
ments | am now offering to my
friends and the public generally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

MxEEES HAVING bought out the
-ATYN entire stock formerly owned
by VIM. Milstead, at the
BRO0KEVGLLE COACH SHOP, would in
form the public that am running said Shop
in all the various branches of the Carriage
Business, and keep constantly on hand good
assortment of BUGGIES, JAGGERS AND
CARRIAGES, all of my own make.
80 All work warranted as represented -
Ali kinds of Repairing done in the best style.
mean business give me a call and satisfy
yourselves.
Gss- | am also practical VETERINARI-
AN Of twenty years practice, and can cure
any disease in the Horse that is durable.
will warrant to cure Chambers and Farcy, or
no paw Foul Ulcers removed, aud all kinds
of Surgical operations performed. All treat
ment according to the Veterinary College OF
Philadelphia.
G. P. easel. VS..
sep ll--3m Brookeville, Nd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
TEhRGRAPBIG MARKETS.

special dispatch to the Dallas Herald.l
New YORK, April l7.-Gold opened
at 49,; closed at l3s. Exchange, S73@ss;
sixty days at S43@S5; sixty days com
mercial at Sll@S34.
Cotton steady. Middling Orleans,
II 7-l6ci middling Alabama, II 5-l6c;
middling uplands, l7lc; low mid
ding l8lc; strict good ordinary 10 1-ldc;
good ordinary, Is 5-l7o; ordinary,
1899.
GALVESTON, April l7.-Cotton firm
and in good demand. Good ordinary
l5c; middling uplands, lie.
Hides-Receipts light and market
firm. Dry hides, as they run, l7sc; Sc
lected, 1910; wet sailed, S2@9c.
Gold 12i.
LIVERPOOL April 16.-Cotton firm.
Sales $4,000 bales; for speculation and
export 5000 bales. Sales for the week,
$500; for speculation, 5000; for export,
5000 bales. Stock now on hand, 800, 900
bales, of which $4,000 are American.
Receipts for the week, 1900 bales, OF
which $1,000 are American. Actual
export, II 900 bales; stock atloat, 1885,
600 bales, of which $4,000 are Amer
lean,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
A Love Match ~ last.

Another engagement of the many
ann0unced,N writes Washington cor
respondent, sis that of General Sher-
mans daughter, Minnie, to Mr.. De-
Haven Fitch, and II il u real love
match. The day before Miss sherman
left London, her uncle, Commodore Al
den, was prevented by some duty from
going with his niece to the crystal
palace, as he had promised, but, that
she should not be disappointed, he told
her he would send one of his officers to
20 with her--a special protoge and
favorite, he said. So Mr. Fitch pre-
sented himself at the appointed hour
aud the two young people went oil to-
gether, He joined the party nj dinner,
and, In return for his courtesy to Miss
sherman, Commodore Alden invited
him to accompany them to the opera
that evening. Miss sherman was to
sail next day, and both she and herncw
friend regretted that their acquaintance
should end SO soon, But when she
reached her steamer, 10, he was on the
deck before her and, although there
Were no suitable accommodation for u
cabin passenger, he took his chances
and sailed with her. Dosn't that sound
like sweet, old-iashioned story? She
is pretty, unaffected girl, who so
Charmed Prince Arthur Of England,
during his brief visit here, four years
ago, that he sent her princely souve-
mir, delicately wrought locllet with
her monogram traced in superb dia-
monds."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18

some distant point, and the expression
OF the face Is one of beautiful earnest
ness aud firmness. About the four
sides Of the monument are the busts
and the striking likenesses of Generals
''Stonewall" Jackson, A. $. Johnson,
Polk and Lee.
On the front Is the following inscrip-
lions;
In commemoatlon Of
The heroic virtue of the
Confederate Soldiers
This monument Is erected by the
Ladies' Benevolent Association Of
Louisiana,
1874.
The order for the work, we under
stand, was given to Mr.. Stroud of this
city, who had II executed in Italy. The
cost Is twelve thousand dollars. This
leaves but a small balance in the treas.
ury. The association will, therefore,
be dependent upon voluntary contri-
buttons to preserve II In order, and TO
contribute to the future care and adorn-
ment of the same.
The governing committee was COM
posed of General Harry Il. Hays, Mr..
William NJ Perkins, Capt. Theodore
Shute, Mr.. NJ. Munson and Mr.. Y. l.
Bayne. The present board of laiy di-
rectors comprises the names of Mrs. q.
W. Pritchard, president Mrs. +. NJ.
Randall, vice-presdent Mrs. George l..
Lacy, treasurer; Mrs Theodore Shute,
secretary; Mrs. 5. Stewart, Mrs. Carl
Kohn, Mrs. Charles Waldo, Mrs. Hy
Grimshaw, Mrs. j, o. Harris, Mrs. Ed.
Kursheedt, Mrs. Alexander Walker,
Mrs. Charles Nash, Mrs. Fred Wing,
Mrs. DIR. Crawcolr, Mrs. Edwin Bridge,
and Mrs. T. Strong.
The ceremonies began at five o'clock
precisely, with an impressive and
solemn prayer by Rev. DR.. Palmer,
who made some appropriate reference
TO the dear ones in whose memory all
present were there assembled, which
touched the tenderest chords of many
a heart among the listeners. His allu-
sion to the power and goodness of the
Almighty and his prayer for the
nation, were truly beautiful,
The Grafton delivered by Mr.. III. n,
Ogden, of which we can now speak
but in general terms, was most elao-
crate piece of rhetorical oratory, tenn
ing with pathos and sentiment His
Introductory remarks were appropriate
comments upon the object Of the occa-
sion, Most vivid and touching was
the portrait which to the mind he
drew of what might have been the
condition of our southern land had the
fortunes Of war been different. His
panegyric upon the confederate dead,
and his praise of southern women, who
in spite of so much discouragen ent and
in the midst of many reverses of for
tune, had succeeded in the noble work
of erecting the beautiful monument as
q lasting mark of love and respect for
those who have persisted in the defense
of u noble cause, were most affecting
pieces Of eloquence.
Finally came the benediction by the
Rev. DR.. Leacock, of Christ church,
after which the ceremonies closed.
Long after the conclusion ofthe dedi-
cation, the crowd still fingered about
the monument, admiring its many
salient points of beauty, and apparent
ly reluctant to leave the spot. Slowly
the living mass moved away, gradual
" lessening and growing smaller, I'M
til at least, when deep silence and soli-
tude reigned, dark night threw its sa-
bile mantle around the marble aaldier,
and the day took its place IN the ranks
of the past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18

From the San Diego World, of April
4th, we learn the particulars of tire dis
covery of rich gold and silver mines in
San Diego county. The World says:
The party which left San Diego some
ton days ago for the Bladen mines re-
turned yesterday. We are indebted to
the politeness of ''Doo," Martin for the
general results Of tho expedition. 1t
should be promised that our informant
has spent years and years in the mines,
and that in the party there were num-
Der of gentlemen thoroughly to the
manner born in all that pertains to
gold and silver mining.
doc" is of opinion, after careful
examination, that this mining district
is the best ever discovered in the state.
The ledge extends at least eight miles,
Wherever ii ia opened, the same
quartz, walls and gouge are found.
Where the ledge crops out it is exceed
ingly well defined. 1t is some times
necessary to go into the ground from
two to six feet to find it. 1t may be
found at any time by compass ran.a.
npoo.n is confident that the working
test' would show eighty dollars silver
to the ton, at a depth Of forty-seven feet,
which is the present depth of the Bla-
den shaft. At no place is the vein less
than five feet wide, and il goes on
widening steadily as depth is attained.
He believes that, when respectable
depth is reached, the ledge will be
found to be twenty feet wide. 1t will
be remembered that an assay made of
this ore by Mr.. j. NJ. Herman showed
eighty dollars silver and twenty dol
lars gold to the ton. At the depth of
forty-seven feet the gold has almost
entirely diranpeared, and the true sill
ver character of the deposit is made
apparent
We are now Justified in announcing
that mining discovery has been
made in San Diego county which will
overshadow the Julian mines. -Four
years ago, and no one had ever heard
of the "Chariot" or "Stonewall," anl
we may keen an e1pectaht attitude for
the nomenclature by which the great
mines of the new district will shortly
he distinguished,