davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04
II. EONgJ-UNuTS
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers

hUNCANSOA BROS, AUctlOneerS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL. Es-
TATE ON MISSOURI AVENUE, BETWEEN
THIRD AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS,
IMPROVED BY 4 VALUABLE THREE
SIqR9 BRICK RESIDENCE, No. $50 MIS-
BY virtue of deed of trust, recorded in s-A
Iiber No. S0l folio 1872 ct seq, of the land "a
records of the District of Columbia, and by 1G.2
direction If the holder of the note secured thereby
default having been made III the payment of the
same, the undersigned Trustees will, on SATUR
DAY, the 9TH day of December, 1873, at $50 pm
IN front OF the premises, sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder. all the following described real es
tate and premises, situate in the city of Washington
DC. ard known rs the west half of Lot numbered
ne, CO. III square or reservation 4, fronting TWEEN
ty-four CD feet on Missouri avenue and running
back that width III parallel lines hundred and
twenty seven (l2) feet less to an alley to-
gether with the improvements thereon, CONSISTING, Of
athree-story Brick Residence and Back Building
also, Brick Stable on the alley.
Terms of sale Onetnird cash balance in three
equal instruments, payable i'll six, twelve and eigh-
teen months, with interest at per cent from date
OF sale, and secured by deed of trust on the pre-
misses, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser
when the property is knocked down. If the pur
chaser shall make default in its payment the pro
perty will be Immediately resod at his risk an :
cost Ii the other terms of sale should not be com
Piled with within seven days from date of sale tn
Trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk anG
cost of the defanltng purchaser, after FIVE days al
Yertlsement. all conveyancing at cost of purchaser
nov2leoSdbs GEO R. PHiLEfps, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04
STEAMERS, &c.
IOTICE TO MoUNT VERNON PAS

NOTICE TO MOINT VERNON PAS
The steamer MARY WASHINGTON, which n Q
been recently reiitted and furnished, xftT@o
l. L. BLAEE- Captain, II the only boat
allowed To lard DEssergers at Mount
Vernon wharf Round trip 81, including admission
to mansion and grounds.
steamer leaves 'tb street wharf daily (Sgr tays eI-
cepfeol 81 ~ 2 N, and returns at pIc J. hCH
HOLLINGSNORTH, Supt Ladies' Mount vernon
Associstlcn- - L BLAKE. steamer Mary Wash
tngton- st5iy
CHANtsE OF SCHEDI LIE. The steamer
" MAT1ASO- Capt. VIM. II. BYLEs, =.
VII OF ana after October 18TH IS,S .zs-ssks3<xzS
DAY and III RSDAY at O'Clock g. n, FOR Chap
tco and larlGiDEs III WicOmico river, and on SAT-
URDAYS for MacbOdcc, making her usIla landinzs
excepting those IN NOinni For additional inform
alton inquire Al a l.. Sherif's Coal Once Nos 32s
and l1l4 PerE~ yivana avenue. at wharf ore foot
OF 9th and , streets W.
octl5tr g. TUCKER JONES AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04
Rows oN InE Doas.-Iadles 1xhn hare ne

boWN on The BofS.-LadieS who have ne
noodles receive neither all nor comfort from
re Pfe"tIt' Ia1. In a vigorous editorial a..
Doge IS. Children" that paper says: so see =
utSoh me Jap or a man or wOman who have the
ability 10 support child Is crime that the
lGugheEt VIII aYeEge. Children are as aces
St"'t ana aouDdaht IS pups, and as cookbook
ing, ana require no more care than muitituie>
give their DOGS. N1T do they cost am more l.,
support; and inthe possibilities OF their natures
iVr2CGd, why an angel would he outraged II re-
quled 10 make the comparison Ia the one
case II Is 10 preserve and hand down The coill,r
OF Ilile The image Of Col: IN the other Il II To
Spend the outgoing force OF the image Of cod
NillCh ought tG be devoted 10 His glory ana Tho
good OF the race. on worthless ours" Th,. Pcs
byfeftah Is especially severe on the ladies' who
lake laihpeled puppy dogs TO ride in carriages
''oihttlnieS We are compelled to see these
NTttChtd dogs carried out en- their airing aKrlp-
al p4S. A grand turnout WhirlS bs ami Cav
ana da>llng >teedS praLce along the highways
Two SldlWalt men guard ii front ard back. in
sac Is riclly-r0led beauty I-sfk ..tsi,,y ~, sg
ahd immaculate gloves. Tie richest -ilz cover.
thiS splendid makeup oi il9t aud ashes ana IN
her zap lies an exhausted dog. 80 overcome t1sr
Il can scarcely raise its lauguid ewes into the
loving lace that is pouring her motnerly instinct
uieh IT. The man servant VINO fastened a
SI!kef-halfcd pet poodle To a pole and washed
NlndoWa with him would be 4 hero in the eve
ol the writer OF This article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04

NEPHEW FELTON, FTXING IP A pFFENSE-A
special dispatch To the Cinciuuai; t.T-,.,, Tr,fn
New ols, NoN. -. S3ys:-tol. Nm. T. ppitnu
returned To New York this morning from Mon
Teal reporter ca.ic1 al Mr.. 1i.deu'S housa
ana MAS told that Mir. I@itOn WAS not Stayfur
there. They thought he Was as the tril,ry
hcliSc. nut the register there and at al other
uptown hotels lailcd Ia disclose him. Opl;fi-
cian. WHO said he came On the train witt, Pei
ION, declared that Peiton and Smith Weed IA 1
had frequent meetings ia Montreal. aui that n
was Understood they were fixing up a daf-.i,.
10 &c USED before the congressional COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GREAT BARGAINS

( tELAT S&REtfSS
VI AT GEORGE'S.
GREAT BcDI AND SHOE EMPORIUM
@iiS + nns8irnR;a nremHe.
mas the largest ana rest S. ted IL tbs
DistT1ct OF Columbia Of Meas fine ard cha-4a
boots SHOES and GaiIe:- also UaGiss' extra S4l
rtGF Boz 5 AID Misses wear suitable al CO.
aEes ALL GooDs WARRANTED. Every purchase,
presented with lstS ct Georges" Patent Leather
FresefIer aud Water proof OH Composition tor
Der Shoes sIefssei with AID TIM feet no loEEr
injured. and tie leather kept soft and r!ia1le.
nov21-2w
10 YOU WANT ANY BOOTS or SHOES
FOR YOURSELF. YOUR WIFE, oREKl
t5IDRENs rS
If you 90. 40 to The
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
sos Pennsylvania trceauP.
Where you viii find the lest goods al prices as low
any where the United States.
FEW FACTS AND FIGURES.
ladies' Pebble Goat Button Boots. ...-Sl.25 70 275
Ladies Navy BIne.top / feIicl, Hesls Button s2f0
Ladies' Lace Boots eli sly soc 20 81
Ladies' SOC to = tFi
Gents Congress Ga;e-s 600 s'yiesj IS p to 500
GENTS Nip ou;s.--.-.--.--'.--....- I.S0 to ) D.
Gents French Cal s,tici,ad Boots .... SO
Boys Bolts. Shoes and Caters ,... T5C to : ~
Misses and thii.eiis GOOD Shoes IS per cent.
than elsewhere.
Eubbers. hest and cheapest IL town
Gents Rubbers, soc; ladies', soc; Misses ana
Cbildrens, - ar SO
Geit's KUbbe. Boots, 80 50
90 The above axe D.! tie best make goods ani al,
warranted
lnIp one r5ee lao.27-.rI GEO MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04

iht bVIHtNc a. lN>FCT>.-TEa old retar.l-
Dis 'EHeNed That tie bu,ziHx ~ insect, "a,
cu>' a solely 10y The Vibrations al tl1,, VIZ a.
lhis opinion was abandoned when er,,I,,. -
teNtd tilal 4 hi0WiiN continues - hiy, .,ta,-
: Wings ar iGt oft. According To- " Io.i,,ss
ue keatSiF. Who Ia, byeu iuNeSrlgAffuc "a.
soojtci. Insects which bGyl emil TAO sounds !,
crave ore when They hy, ana sharp one. NJ IN
tiiel ailTbt. Tie grave sound always accom-
palttS the great vibrations OF the wing, n
q lniIelces itS soon a. the wings hsstu T. move
ana II The ~llEs bt clJo il disappears enfIipiv
ne shafp sound X never. On the contrary nm
drced during Hight; IL i only Observed ti,aTt
III III The great bfati0L~ ~ The wing, Ulr-, NJ
insect algltS. OF when it l. held - "a, 10 Inn tnr
us movement. ano IN that ease the uiu- is ~ne,l
10 be animated by rapid trembling. n + as,
produced when the wings are taken entirely
away. This sharp sound il due 10 the Xihrst loI,
ol tie thOfaN. Tie form 81 the th0raN changes
Nith each movement 81 the wing under The
!hiinCHcc 81 the contraction OF The tlorarfc
mu>C.ee The muscular masses intended 100
MINT beng powerful. this ibydJoyA NO. rnr3f
uI inc tholdN i very intense Is NAV bs nT ltaI
~ needing a bUmbtC-bee between the fingers
Ana a. Inc Vibrations . ~ repeated Two OF fnrA.
hundred times per second, they give Else L. a
musical sound. which j. fhe sharp note. ii Tact
The air which surrounds J'c ;hosaX j. Sef in
NibIai on by that dirCCfh ami without flr WIZ,
taking pam IN IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auo'ioaser.

iMPoRTANT- ART SALE OF ALAR.sE AND sr-
PEKB COLLECTION OF VALUABLE OFT
PAINTINGS.
To Ie sd a u'c auction gasis wy ;sleo,,t re-
ING, Decs;n!,er lS1s at p!ccS. at cortiilG'rl
on FRIDAY, and SATURDAY EVENINGS fslio%.-
s s'a4f 4Gs I IIsa g 81 S
No COZ Penn AVENUE. UNnIR METR0PoIJ-
TAN HOTEL
ican Art Gallery. Of New York. nj vi, DC ~oii
The beleh of the artists contrl'u; ;nE Exhinit.oI
lrse 70 u On and AFTER InrsaaY NM m3Tnig y
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONT
sECOSD STREETS SOUTHWEST, Ar AUC-
On MONDAY. December a:h. 1873. at . So
O'Clock PIN. snail 81 L. in front OF prem 80
ses. west half of Lot No 6. 10 square SOL, .Az:2.
hayii IS feet front by 100 fee deep! improved by
twCstory Franc Dwelling. four and summer
Terms nethrd cash balance in SIX and twelve
months. for notes bearing interest from day Of safe
and secured by deed Of trIst ca property sold. All
couveyancing at purchaser cost. $50 down on day
dec4-4t WALTER 3. WILLIAMS & co. Auc,s
K a MolATIKE, Real Estate Broler
II No. oils street NV
Ply y;,tue Of deed Of trust to Us, datei oc'o 80
Der 2Gtl. i. j. Is and recOr Eel IN Liher SO ~
folio ll2. ore IF he land records frT the Dis-A.
cured thereby viii sell. at public auction IL front
Of the premises. or MONDAY. the 18Th day of be
g.hter - !s.s, st clock IN. the following
iIl2Tel- DC. to wt:-I.ot murdered seven "a, of
Ga o''s uhfiysion OF square 677.
TENS Viii lie made known ~ the sale.
JOIN JOY y EDsoN. Trustees.
JOHN SHERMAN. Auctioneer. decieoS,is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04

ENPoSJRE does not burr the bu~ines, 81 fh.
spiritual mediums. !. Frank Baxter 1, SIN
GIVING MS exhibitors nIoh,abv although .ie
was publicly trapped ia Piltsield. Mass. iuta
describing deliberately the spirits OF person,
who were YET alive. Mrs Pickering. 81 Rocl,.>-
ter y. J.. who was seized while peF,pna,:l..
Hatcfialae1 forms, continues t. give u,:u.-.-
ou>ly attended seanceS. Slade went to Ger
many after lis conviction III London ~ an I'M
poster. and Is receiving The grave attention 81
scientific professors. Mr.. and Mrs Hnnle,
who dupcd the late Robert Dale owen In Phiia-
deipllia. aud were indlly denounced by him "a,
frauds, are holding forth ina Baotop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04

MR. LOFTS y. Cooley died the gurte>r s.f
l-eaoaEl6St OF deaths. sitting ia hiS acrir,t ON
Cd rG"m reading, atferjea. he leaned back in his
ctaif. ana without a shadow al mental or NuyS-
zeal pain crossing his tace. leit the world He
Il s5id 20 nave been an exceedingly Kind and
charitable man, aGd always lli~t aud generous
70 those employed b. him. It Is recorded tati
I" ole oi these who had served bim long ani
IAN ilGAE. he gave, lew years ago. a rAec. Tor
SltHHH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04
THE EVENING STAR,


IIE SCENE BETWEEN GsNgErT. AN NJ
fci slGC.--'iLc Icpori in ne .Esssar. OF e o.
ne alteration having been. - custom anjhaY-
rs revised anu being S0naClT has different from
VI. - really spoken. / traaSCsibe it
n. he rOuYIou-N! len o2c declares war
aealilS, al ffcAchi-e1 not inlbGcd with h. cid
.st!VoAtdh Ial;e-N. t.alnb.ita-Thaf'S > lie
Hohsiepr. Applause on tise leff. cries a.. tls,.
,S-,i ~ I fu nan 10 order President Grey
nutislSur tr.inneiia, ven have used an eNnyt.S-
SIGN Ni1ch should Hct be uttered Ia This CHAM
DtF- dotIhi not ven ySiu admit thai Yourself
dtu vi iiuIaW II az Cnce. NJ tamlse,ta-g am
tSaut 20 NlthalaT the word when tb, man in
lht tribune returns t0 she truth r1-r1nS on tho
fieitc i.oH tile IMAM IN she tribune what sin
Au,I .ahsIGiSt! order, or1cr9 NJ funpa
oorhano-ft Il the dictator OF incauac,fv VINO
say TINS. The Observation-Disclosures iusr:ce
ard truth there may be In the Idea y0li Wish IN
express, IL should be clothed in paitiau,antar,
language. VI. Gambctta-lour olISa,,-aI i'm;
sir, Is most gust, and admit did NOT eDanloy =
parliamentary expression: but when A man Who
preteHdS 10 be government man attributes 4,
his political adv eISaries the intention To Ity,,
yoke civil war, and repudiate al who do no,
share their political faith. [ characterized hi.
words in plain French. On account OF our req
ulai ions withdraw the word
THIS PickWicsian withdrawal. the record or
Which NJ. Gambetja sanctions, was Hol ia rca -
" uttered. The resi- of the report is Sub,t AZ
uaiiS eoffect.-,PofiS Dial0tcb IA Lo5ldo,. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04

~ IISE BEIwEES NEW YOEE, HAvRE, LONDON,
SnCIEA1fPIOS AND BREMEN
The steamers If this company VIII sail every Sat
n prSs5 iron 3f , fss foot OF N st
York 70 Es--n. london, Southampton >s1Sz=assas
and BrellrI. first cabin, elUG; second cabin SEQ,
gold sta1T2sc. -. currency. For freight or pas
SAGE apIly to OELRICHs & CO, Bowling Green,
New YORK cc.I Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04
GUNNER ADVANCEMENT,

The Stean r. John GIBSON a1d F. Q. KNIGHT
aIterEEte.y i,ays PIER IL East River, New 1c-zSaA
York. ever Saturday, ST O'clock o. - 2 feSE<
tieoFxetGHl every saturday. ana Aie1al;-
dr-a sane CAV
Frei=h. t1asn \; lowest rates. For information
apply of.ce uveF Metropolitan Bank. 18th street
OF to T. I. 4 DENHAM, Agent, Water street
6eorzet w.
sp21-tr SAMUEL BACON. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-04
MEDICAL, &c.

CSC REWARD IF DIR. BROTHERS FAILS TO
~ cure any case OF Female Weakness, irregularities
and distractions; 80 years experience. Office COG
ST. s.w, opposite Smithsonian. nov302ws
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-16

Ngw ORLEANS, November l5.-The COM
mittees having charge Of the arrangements
for the Commercial Convention, to be
held in this city on tho Sd Of December,
met to-day at the Cotton Exchange. Tho
reports OF the sub committees show that
the most favorable arrangements have
been made with the Chicago, st. Louis &
New Orleans Railroad, for exclusion tickets
for twenty days, at greatly reduced rates,
for the delegates and their families.
Similar arrangementsare being made with
the other roads and the lines Of steamers,
and agreements have also been entered
into with all the leading hotels OF the city
Tor great reduction In their rates for the
accommodation OF such visitors. The com.
mittee desire that all Mayors OF cities and
cial and agricultural organizations who
may not have been reached by invitation
should inform the committee In ordOr that
invitations may he promptly forwarded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-16
National Quarantine Recommended.

MEMPHIS, November 15.-The members
Of the National Yellow Fever Commission
depart tonight for. Richmond, Va. In
theirreport to be made they will advocate
a system Of national quarantine under the
direction OF the United States Govern.
ment. The Commission are convinced
from their investigations that the yellow
fever Is not indigenous in the atmosphere
in any part OF the United States,
and that in New Orleans it was
caused by Importation. Whatever
doubt there may be in the case Of
New Orleans, there is no doubt but that
it was carried from New Orleans to every
other point. The disease does not seem
to hO prevented from prevailing epidemi-
cally either by distance from the sea level,
as under favorable circumstances fer Its
dissemination it might prevail in any part
Of tho UnitedStates. Heretofore seaboard
quarantines, as far as the Cult OF Mexico
Is CONCERNED, and making exceptions In
tho case OF Texas, have been inadequate to
prevent the introduction Of the disease.
The difficulty OF inland quarantine are so
many and so great In cases Of towns on
tho Mississippi river, or In cases OF towns
having existence on railroad connections
rs to be almost practically impossible.
Tho committee are OF the opinion that the
only reasonable protection to keep tho
yellow fever from this country isa system
OF strict national quarantine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-16

BANGOR, NE, November l5,-A special
from Carleton, N. D., Says: The New
Brunswick Railway cars ran oil the track
near Florenceville last night. Tho pas
senger car, containing twenty passengers,
took fire and was burned, and Mrs. Parker,
OF Fort Fairfield, was killed, q child was
burned, and fifteen persons injured:
Another dispatch states that Nathan
Perry, OF Presquc Island, formerly propri-
etor OF tho Hatch House, was burned to
death. - ...,.n
''The train was going at moderate rate 9i
speed. When We reached Peel, there was
a shock, the train had jumped the.track,
and we found that the passenger car was
rolling. down one OF the worst embank'
ments on tho line. The car had nearly
reached the waters edge when it was dis
covered that It had caught fire. The flames
spread rapidly. The men took oil Their
coats and. tried 10 .extinguish tho fire, but
without avail. The flames had complete
possession and .eaped from seat to seat
rendering the passengers almost frantic
with fear. Tho clothing OF those aboard
soon caught fire, and as the people rushed
from one part OF tho car to another, IN
burning garments, tho scene was most ter
rible. The little boy who was burned tc
death had managed to keep clear OF tho
fire long after the clothing OF many othel
passengers had caught fire, but In his anx
icty for the safety OF some Of his riendi
no rushed into tho flames and persisted"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-16
Thc cnrpet Weatera, atriI.c.

PnlLADrLpuIA, November l5.-John
Bromley & Sons extensive carpet mills
have suspended operations altogether.
Most OF tile power loom weavers, who are
females, struck several days ago, owing to
a reduction OF ono cent per yard, and the
balance followed to-day. AS conse-
quence the proprietors were compelled to
close, thus throwing out the hand loom
weavers.
The power loom weayors In Beats es.
tablishment have also been given notice
Of ono cent reduction, and they will
probably stop tomorrow.
The Board OF Revision Of Taxes, made q
return TO tho City Controller to-day, CIV
Ing the assessed valuation Of the property
tn the city. subject to taxation Tor noxt
year, atSS34, Goa, sol; depreciation So, ,S7s,,
33S, as compared with the assessed valua'
ton last year. KS ..4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-16
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 2491859. 338173
The Republiean situation.

Cleveland Herald. Is ts Fg.
Noteworthy article appears in the To.
ledo Commercial, the purpose of which isto
present the meaning and effect OF tho re-
cent elections, and by contrasting them
with the results OF like elections In the
middle of President Grants last term to
show that the policy Of President Hayes
has not been unfortunate for the Republi-
can party. To this end the Commercial
prints table giving the Electoral vote by
States in 1872 and 1875, and the results Of
the State elections in 1874 and 1878, from
which It appears that in 1872 the Republic
cans carried 80 States, with 296 Electoral
votes, and in 1874 but II States, represent
ing l0l votes; thus showing loss, in two
years, Of II States, representing l9l Elec-
toral votes. 1t is also shown that in 1875
the Republicans controlled 81 States, with
1856 Electoral votes, and in 1878, 10 States,
with 207 votes, giving loss Of 2 States,
with gain OF % Electoral votes. These
are further developed in the
following lists of States which changed
their political status with the Electoral
votes Of each:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-16

TnE population Of the great cities OF the
world is matter OF personal interest. Un-
official statements vary somewhat, but
thosc'o the.last annual report OF the Bu-
rcau Of Vital Statistics Of this City are de-
rived from official sources, and arc, no
doubt authentic. According to the latest
official estimates in each city, or the latest
census, where these are not attainable,
They range astollows: London, OF course,
heads the list with It's 3,5SS,44: Paris
comes next with 1,s5l, ,792, by the census
OF 1872; then Pcking, with 1900, 600, and
Canton, with 100000, next comes New
York, with ] ,08o, ,369, aud closes the list OF
those having moro than 100000 inhabi-
tanls. OF those having less than l,OoO,-
600 and more than 100000, Berlin comes
first, with 99l, ,s4S; then Philadelphia,
with s5O,S56; next Toxic, Japan, the
Yedo, Of the old Biographies. with
100000; Vienna, with 69O,54s, St Pc
tersbury, GG0,74i; Bombay, 644,505;
Kioto, Japan, $4,000; Glasgow, 555, 5,93S,
Okla, Japan, $4,000; Brooklyn, 527 $50;
Liverpool, 527, 7,OSS. ST. Louis claims 500
600, and, II allowed her own estimate,
heads the list OF those ranging downward,
from 100000 to 5000. Then follow
Naples with 427 ,407; Chicago with 44C, 600;
Calcutta, 1870, ,535; Nanking, 400 900; Mad
ras, 307,552; Hamburg, S.6SS; bring
{, a NTn...l,nutaR Ctl DlHs Rnltls
more, .355 600; Boston, S45, 765: Shanghai,
So0 06O: Dublin, 4,GGG; Buda-Pesth, 3l4,-
j0l; Amsterdam, 3O2, ,9G6; San francisco,
3O0'OOO; Leeds, 29S, ,lsO; Rome, 2S2i2l4; ;
Sheffield, 2S9, 1870; Cincinnati, ESQ 600;
Breslsn, 25N, $40 ;,Melbourne, 0,67s; Hay.
ana, $4,000. Thus, it will be seen that hat
there are 80 cities, each having 25O,oVo
inhabitants, .orImerc, supposing none y :,
have been omitted, and an aggregate oil
about ~ COCOON. Z { Z V. 4N&4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-16
xsu.napc,rs Consolidated.

sr. IouIs, November l5.-Negotiatton,s
for tic. clilations ofthe Daily Journal,
Republican, and the st. Louis Timss, Dem
ocratic PAPER, Of this city, were closed this
evening, and hereafter The paper VIII be
nnhlished as the Ttmts-J -JutrTlai, and con-
dnctsd IS a strictly non:paFtisan newspa'
per. - :, ~. ....,so ,oj;tor of
the .IpErnal, will be managing editor ol the
IimeS Iouriial, and Emery 5. Foster ana
EugOnc Field, |, OF the latlerpaPcr,, VIII have 2
nLaces on the stafl. Major II. :. Sylvester
sosnerIy managing etlitor Of the Time,
viii be retained, but his position is not ySst y!Sst
deiined, The business management VIII
remain unchanged, with d. W. Chambers
at The head and Mr.. Fisher as active mana
The Ersning Dispatch which was owned
by the proprictors Of the Jonrnal, will be
published Tor some days yet, but y rs, Is qn' n,
serstood that negotiations are pending iol
its M purchase by tho owners OF the ErentN!
| PAD III n J frt-s ti y l.lh y |hs :