davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PuApIPHIA MAY 2-Uotton steady 28a29le for Mddngs
Ranr Ts,v anil. Snp6ne IS 5O BsAs IS 1885 23i
Family SO Eea 81 2S Pegnsyv9nis Do 80 70
~ 20. Ohio do d$9 Wheat in fair demand; sales OF S0p
bush Red 69#l 65 Amber At 81 7s@ 81 ~ Wbae ~
Western BSd8 steady sales Of 5000 bush Western at
T8c Petroleum steady Crude bulk l8c Refined Sic Groceries
unchanged Provisions du Mess PORK So Lard lsa9c WHISKY
93c q ST. .-. ..... -. .oo.z,o,. NJ.
dull and lever Howard Sup6ne IS 75d SO sos EIA Do 20 %
1885, Family sc 256S TO- CITY Mis- SupeTane 70 IoaC o 90
IS 500 sc; DO Extra s6as6 So DO Family $3.50 Wheat steady
and higher White Use
Yellow re for heavy Rye unchanged Provisions
uDeha whisky. &c
ToEFpo April 3L-Plour dan wbsst-Amber, A1 81 ~
white Michigan regular 81 u.s. White, 3d. No4 Red SiM
Corn Gmer active No at &c spot and buyer last hall OF
MAY: No q At 6 grse 6O yellow Toe White. 6c Oats
Michigan 6 sellers Rye 10 request and noninaT uaehAngedi
noneo offering. Barley dnl no demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04

sEBps-Grs. Seeds ar. dull I3 aide for Clover sSi s4d$4 20
Timothy. Rough FaI selling AZ tzb'dSE ~ IA ono
TAILONThe demand fair ard the MARKET seadyi ~ " i'V'
n at IN0llte. It.. -. ,,so,,,.
wulSKYTb market better bat not very ieu'e e' o. i' DDS
at 5a9f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
Surt -GlarNrn's aOiit,.

SrlrR OF NEvHoRK I
poHr-wAKDENs 0FyIoa No. - Wiibam-st ,
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ Section Of the Act passed April IT, 1857 emitted Al A.o
OHce Of the Port Of New York. 70 All DeTsonf
nte in the subj matter Of nSh inquiry.
sfamuauop or survey that following under examine
oa hI N. Por said sIannaoo VII
succeeding this sonce on board si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
xvxs PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.


Ca,s and pa Of arriving AZ this port are requestS1 70
vs nsckeg addressed the NewYork Associated Pess only
persons exhibiting the written authority OF w slousoo sass
orH SHa ErDrsss Ercaiag PO5 Commercial Adeer'. S'aas
Z,a1 yr YoFr Journal As IOsT DeaokTai shoao ASs
be delivered only o the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
P,.uTeT bd PsAt Depot New York foot n Liberty st. soa
zb the LaskawsnHa aud HssiSra
Rrod and al With Lshgh valley Railroad AID b senhr
lsps onsg he 10 Ps6uh snd The WsA1 Hsoa 'A"Es
"'"h ALLENTOWN LIMB TO ThB WEST.
Tbrse BItr the West sIs'Pt Sandas Wnsh one 'aa
- A. cls--.. r,,.n..L
81 Ioui. with bat one chang. OF ears . c,,
slvsT Palace ears through from New loTk 10 Chicago
'' SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
comn,bslhg April &c lSo9LsaIs New fort as slo"'
$50 m-For Easios, Bethlehem. haueh ChHas nlHhm'Por
WilkeIbsrrs, HAhsnor CttT TunkhAnnotk he
m-PoT sonsTTiAs.
Tan EnR,tOa, Pillslon, Great Bsud he
m-WnraRH RIPRE for HhsOn, Allentown, HArrsourF ana
e wet without Of Cnsnnah Chicago and Bay one
chang. 10 81 Connects al Harrisburg for ks Anl s Oh
Connects al Phlpsbu Mach Chunk, Wnhssharrs ks y
un-For FsmiBGou. RhBon. Alsno"n hansh chsnh ".ss
bars, RssdnR Columbia Lancaster BPhratA LhI TSh" SAD
HIutbHrl IA
In IYor Rssion hAnsh Chunk and Bsl'idsFe Ton
meet. Al Jsnsop with Delaware LAssAWInnh and ""'srn hoA 0'
CseissiT KIrsu-For Eastop, Bshsh'n, Ansalo-n
R.adhi Harsbsr PsburEh Chicago. and cn'iHs'a S''pSs
Can 10 htt,burFh and Chicago -.
I.lOn M - gonsr1iIs and Flsmingtoh
m-For EsiiOn aud inlsrmfdsh slAhoaA
W,sTTsE KTPsnss TRAn-For gaT.os AhsntoNn. k.adhE,
Harrisburg P.bsgh the WsstsonDssu al hArrSsTs VIE wa"
f.r Wilhsnsporh knG de-,
s..pss ear, through JsIi.r City PssrS ever. "a,
TI,iS. leave Tor Eii.hh At sts go go ~ % sS
80 SO as sIS s.oO $50 1:o 7;to, 500 600 W" O"
T.I. q, H., WEI, can he obisIa a. the ons Of ID. Csn kA
81 AZ NJ. Zoo, LbsrtTsL, r. al No Asor houe ho~
80 III s s8 BO.dvsy "EO .sa @
pal hS o 'R,tprE asu Psp. AE.st -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
GRAIN, PROVISION. AND OTHER MARKETs

MOSDAT. MAY g. 1863.
ASES-The market moderately acite and ttady sales 81 10
Az q 7ja So Pots. and 50 2l 0S9 - kf PelEA
without change bur thc tone OF be MARKET
eoanues uY and steady business dore iButng lt5 TO
bales Of which 80 were taken By pnne
speeuaio and 22 by oSpocs 81 81 TIE ef 10 transit al
Good Ordinary. " q quote - i"f vs.;
~ W. -'N' 49, i-ri.ai. g., Noie.- n Orlads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM IIvERPOoLIu steamship Minnesota May 3A b. Yves
ton j. H. Crae Rev Mr. Roberts, Mr. apd Mira Rshns ~ n
nov Miss Masters Mr. Parsons Biss r. Parsons, rns Vape
steel Charles Num- Mira Parsons Mas Parsons Miss Parsons VI
PAgsUas ML lyeG -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
GHur;.s for gasiruss Iltn.

GHan,,s for sasimss Iln.
A RARE CHANCE for Business Men wishing
~ 20 engage tie MANuPACIt RhG Of soAPAto AtILs
81 FACTORY.
~ 100
dlftsucf aapted famuy anu
800, $3.50 tspir al 10 lioon No n.
NOR SALE-A TOBACCO MANUFACTORY,
/ sonps u,h couirsl 81 very deaa6T located
Ippiy - RuBISSoS Nos 10 suiR 4hnst ---
DARTNER WANTED, with $1,000 to $1,000
i To tsks butsrest BOOK BUSINESS 10 be opened N
.,,sngorb alut TO- eslee iot The nght MAJ Address
q. OLIVER, Boz 80 ego Le1rshyofie ha1.-. ---
Ok 600 WANTED.-Part at once-in
pUe already started. unduubd security sud profitable lel FH
nirs Fu atA satisfactory paren at Or address D. ~ ofo''"'
iooufD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
Tong ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James

a. 10y Nail train for Eorthpor and Gresnpon - . -,
a for Ro.iyn Gsa Coy Locust Valley Huntington and
Northport.
40 p M for Rosyn Gen Cove Locus, Valley Huntington NO'
pV5t sDu % Ro.lyn Cove Locust Valley, Harrington and
NorthpoTt. 49,, t.-n,,,,J
All trains connect n,s v H. md Eor,hport leaves
hoslrn 1ien 20 o, q . M and G d m l. d. BARTON Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sup rses...... iis5 suu ssts sos Moon nses'''' '0
VATEK THls DAY. ia
SANDY Ham 2l9 Cows Island 800 Hell GAts....' $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
3bihmA gOiius.

NATIONAL BANK O STAIN % HHwYoRE,
HEWlORK Nay I, 1869.
nIVIDEND.-A DIVIDEND Of -FOUR 4
PER CENT e ftaIes has been declared payable and amer
"''V'"'' JOHN Il KBARsY, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04

EOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
j. UNITED STATES and BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP CohFANL
Regular Mall Steamers sailing The I'D ofsVsry month
SOUTH AMERICA, Capt TIEELhPAUeH, Mas II
hISbissPPI Capt HLocun. Juue n
AERRIAACk, Capt VISA July ~
These splendid IA schedule nms and call s. rhem
P Puuambaso. Bahia aud Rio ds an'O sBE and returning f'
eSysrE>SrIs Of hsght or phIsAge apply 10 -
Nm 0ARRlS0n. kssAL Ne BsunAE kresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
THE MARKETS.
NEW WORK CATTLE MARKET.

For TIE WEEK ENDING MONDAY, May 8 1907
B,srsa Cows yeaa Sheep apd lAnoA s~ns s iSISo
1911 Poi - lola st mo ,oroVing market places:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
AT HUDSON CITY.

Judd buckingham Co. sold 1896 sheep at an average
Of as AZ caoh ranging from SIC. 20 SIC.
SWINE-Arryals OF 2142l are 1000 more tha the Iull
yeccip of the peviuus week, the market gives way
undcr the accumUlaOns. We quote % 0lDc, WIN cars
Illinois weighed without feed. 1881 ID, 10 10 lCc; care
a. 18l d. lOle and cars 1590l99 b. 20 Zoe. 'hoTc were
ai} cars at FOrtietn-st aud IA at Comm mpa day De-
side some holding from last week. Inc ma 81 10 Slow
dressed falling 10 l2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04

0ttan SitHmtrS.
IT S. NAIL TO HAVANA. ...
u. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.,
ssiupf regularly EVERY THURSDAY SslOsh precisely
hon No. North hysr =.
X. Van q
NJ. n. Greans May Ia
MORRo CkGTLB. Cast T. Adams (Jia Nassau. May 40
IT, No. BoWHhgErsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04

Ro,lla Gl'n to,s LT' nd p r. B. BART0S sap
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW -gERtSEI:m
~ 80 Ie,v Eealort by the Parons Fsrrr, foot OF ohamh
- .ia.,t 81 10. 4.l5 5l3 aHd 6iO y m arc o. M
ehD a. u H'shAAN THoa N. DRAARK1I, eARanNAs-A>Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
CPoy LIME for ALBANY and TROY-Low

TNKD1 TTNE
w. bssp tra,esF o. the f,stsfi evening connect
lpy The West snd With York only 81 ~ being ~ % l,s,
,n rs ard l5e cheaper other ne The Vanderbilt
or will leave Pier No ~ n r. loot OF hPug ~
FyFHY EVEEHG ssurdAy excepted At Geoek connecting With
C.si ,gd Albany aud susquthauua H. r. for the West and r.
d n r. Tor the North Rs,uuny leave Troy ats ard Albany
ork n or arrival Of evening train Through Hehe" s'u
,rL b,ggsge checked to I'll points Suhisys, fare 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04

UrNTRAI, RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-

y Yontsr, Hastings Dobhs Ferry lrvugton TtrptoHn h,cl
Po,1pd Tho sing sing AreutAS Yersnks Point Crazy Poni
md Ps,I.i from f9otof Harrison r. daily At SD ana 11
n Particulars omce Pier No. 81 H. LAME AGelb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
DEOPLEr LINE FOR ALBANY.
L TgR LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT RIVER

| THR LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT RIVER
" STEAMERS IN THE WORLD.
TIKI ST. JOHN. DRKW, AND DEAN RICHMOND, ,vrpv
ia, Of m, above will leave Pier No. IL North RIVER K'EkI
AFTERNOON tsuudss sIespts al O'Clock arriving AZ Abanv IA
ps 10 connect Nth West aud North Returning ss's
an. u,pr Landing O'Clock the arrival OF
,onpsns and North 1hrugh tickets eau he OBJ
the wharf ADD baggage cbseksd " s des'naon
PT, .,bt rsesi te,l until the hour Of dspiturs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04

BY Hume & Elliott-Ssl sheep, averaging - % each
rs b. W. Giett CO.-Si0 sheep, az 80 u each or % "
Tic. = n. , re a., e.b -,
Kase q Co. sold 40 sheep averaging - 70 caGh, OIL
SIC for clipped 80 SC FOR WOOL Also Az spring "pS I"
l5aislc. p 10. averaging s. 80 each. - -, - go,
Bells d PidcOcR sold 2sI7 sheep at - ~ each vi ga
7&c. y 10, with lambs az l6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
lyERLAND TO CALIFORNIA.

GREAT REDUCTION IN TIME.
ONLY one DAYS STAGING BETWEEN NEWBORN AMI san
~ .-''.'. FRANCISCO. -, ,,o r,,,
SEVEN DAYS TRAVEL FROM THE MISSOURI h'sA ~ ihN
'- PACIFIC OCBAN
Por through ieists and full particulars. Eppy 10
WELLS FARGO & Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
0riiidiug.
STEAMBOATS, unS 2ailruaHs.

CTEAMER ARMENIA will commence running,
Ia place Of MARI Powell 90 sAIUkpAr My ls Sf
nIaBuRGiI MILTON PouGHSKfPsik and R0hDOgI, leayhs
80, t n.bro,,ts 81 EVERY AFTERNOON at 3gN The Powell
IN lie rnlie fnltel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04

sgSDAI TEAra-soo m, wT Tram ,Or 6rsyeo1rt u 30 m
r. $50 Night Rzpres for
Rochester Buffalo Cleveland Cincinnati and all points West
Sou:h 500 RngaHi and Way Train; loA5 m for suEsrn
accompanied and improved Day aud hfhs
CoAths through Buffalo Rochester pnkk Cleveland and Gin
enns wthoas change aud IN direct connection WIN all s0Gh1n ana
Restsrn Lines
Tickets can he obntd and ods the sbtstng and nIsr Of
Baggage bs len the C0npAhys ohseEoL al S7 orusr
30 Broadway and Depot foot Of Cbanbsst,
II. RIDDLE. General sspL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04

gEyRg DAYS TRAVEL FROM THE NlsoOuHi hi'eN ~ A'S
49, PACIFIC OCBAE
Por through islsts and full particulars. sppy to .
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
No. ~ BROADWAY, N
DARiTAN AND DELAW ARE BAY KALI Ia
IL, RoND-CHAHGE or iRR. 90 and after WEDNESDAY, APni
running connection With tue ABOVE
Bancb Tons River Red Bank &c, will Te1uds 10 he u % III
ps No ,yl between Duane and JsJNS The Passehe , w.
leave daily SUNDAYS excepted at iOo O'Clock M & is',s,
received mp 70 o'clock p M w. >. o., : -
COU,rH SIDE RAILROAD OF L. l.
,sd ansr December Ioss The train, viii run 4" 0'sH"
an, from RoO,,,,Lst Psry Man Accommodated Tor '
vile and \ AZ ssiouA n,,.,u.
o.lsn H. RIprsa for Jsnses PssnalF' corner"
49,, YautA ,,,,sr pAy and stations sA 10 sAJ'il 'A''pt
Wildwood ,r---, IN s,.a...
smp H. Asssnmodaiou 70 Jamaica
TRAINS FOR EEWfoRA;
Law. I,Iu $50 a. m, Mail and AssonnOdanea
L..,. g.y,ile 7fs m. BIpTsss
I.,,. sAyviT. 1850 p m, Nail aud AssOmnedahsA
T,,n. from Jamaica 7oa $40 siNG m and 500 p m
Passenger, for Bay Por Blue Point PsAoEus and Bshspot ell
$1,000. and SiSpm RoBr. WHITE superistshdsst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-21

Mr.. SANFORD who has been Minister
to Belgium eight years and is now ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Hale as Minis
ter in Spain, according to the New
York !Su7. never cast II Republican vote
in his life, not even for Lincoln in 1850;
and it is we'll enough known that he
was good Mcclellan maH i'll 1861,
and that if Mr.. Lincoln had been de.
feated for a second term Sanford's poll
tics would have secured his place for
him under McClellan's Administration.
How is it, then, that he secures such
influential support at home, that even
the Presidents own inclinations and
the powerful hostility of the Hon. f. B.
Washburne are overcome to his favor?
Here is how the San explains it:
We will tell the. secret, not alone to
explain this particular phenomenon,
but to furnish IL hint to other gentle
men going abroad how to retain their
places. tn Il word, Sanford is man of
miraculous gifts. Not exactly in the
sense those terms are generally used,
but in Il manner not dependent on ma
ture or grace. 1t would be- entertaining
reading to go over the list of presents
which rich and enterprising official
abroad, and even one not rich, VINO
thinks he can find his account in keep
ing his place, can make to influential
persons i'll Congress or in the State De-
partment. There are the members of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs in
both branches, there are influential
Senators, there are Cabinet officers,
Secretaries, Assistant Secretaries, and
head clerks, and there are the families
of all these; and there are various other
persons of influence who can all be
reached and converted into fast and
active friends and supporters, so
long as those 1atterlng attentions do
not internlit. Gratitude is a sense
of favors to come. Why should a
mans removal be advocated or tolera-
ted who is a new milch COW of pictures,
laces, silks, velvets, btandies, wines,
chromos, photography, and bijouterie
of nameless variety? We knew an old
Whig Consul who was appointed by
Fillmore, who held over two years into
Pierce's Administration, long after ev-
cry other Wing was thrown overheard,
in spite of the determined and persist
| ent effort OF the entire Democratic par
ty OF a powerful State, purely by rea-
son of bis good brandy and immacu-
late port wine, OF which President
Pierce, Secretary Buchanan, and va
rious and sundry other influential gen
tlemen got constant and gratuitous
| tastes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-21
WASHINGTON.
WAsuISGToN, April

WASHISGTONS April ~.
Chas. Lyman, of Vermont, who has
occupied desk in the dead letter office
since '6l, has been appointed its super
intendent.
The National Executive Committee
of the Union League of America, which
usually met in Washington, will con.
vene at the st. Nicholas Hotel in New
York on the 30th OF June.
The new organization of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, which has been under
consideration by the commissioner and
his assistant, went into effect to-day.
The various branches of the Office are
divided into three prominent divisions.
There was q very large crowd OF Wis
itors at the Executive mansion this
morning, the doors of the Presidents
office being opened until IL O'Clock.
Among those who had personal inter-
views we're Senators Cattell, Hamlin
Cole, Drake, Morton, Thayer, SchurZ,
Crarin, Wilson, Fenton, Nye and Bore
man. Robert Lincoln also paid his re-
spects to the President.
The Cabinet met at noon. All were
y esent except Borie.
About one hundred clerks, 80 far ,
have been discharged from the Third
Auditors office and forty new appoint
ments were made, two OF which are
colored men. One is Robert r. Doug
lass, sou of Fred. Douglass, and the
other is James Z. O'Hare, who was
clerk in the North Carolina Const1tu-
tional Convention.
The rush OF visitors at the appoint
ment Office of the Treasury was lntol-
cradle to day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-21
OheQtttelligerrrer:
AVERY VALUABLE BOOK.

We always take pleasure in recon-
mending q book which has all the
qualities that meet our ideal of what a
good book should be; in which the sub
ject is one of interest and Importance,
the style attractive and pleasing, and
the illustrations and details lucid and
complete. We find such book in the
Peoples Edition Of C0nybeGre and
Ho1cson'S Life and EptstIeS of 81. Paul, "
just re.published in this country by the
NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, of
Cincinnati.
This work has all the attractiveness
of fiction, in the exciting events of its
narratives, with the certainty that they
are the truthful records of we'll authen-
ticsted facts; embracing graphic and
eloquent delineations of the early life,
education, conversion, teachings, la
bors, travels, sutferings, perils, perse~
cutions and missionary career of the
great Apostle. 1t islands alone and un-
approachable in its speciality; all that
could be desired, in the way of history,
statement, comment, criticism and
illustration, relating to the vital subject
of which it treats.-The great learning
and power, and beauty of style, do not
constitute its highest praise. This is
found in its moral and religious spirit,
in its pre.eminent Christian caAdor
and impartiality, in its solemn earnest
ness for historic truth, its manly and
unvascillating faith in the doctrines
proclaimed by the fearless subject of
its biography, all combining to make
it one Of the grandest monuments of
sanctitied intellect and learning ever
reared to the honor of the Sacred Truth.
Never have we seen such an array OF
great names, giving their unqualified
of book, as we find
in the publishers circular; names of
men whose self.respect and personal
character and position, make them e1-
ceedingly chary how they endorse any
thing that does not come up to high
standard of excellence, or that does not
meet with their hearty approval.
This reprint will be more highly
priced than any other, as it is the only
COMPLETE EDITION published in this
country with translated nOteE.
1t has in addition an able and ex-
ceedingly valuable dissertation by DR..
Leonard Bacon. the eminent Professor
OF Theology in Yale College, preparing
the reader for the graphic account of
the life and writings of the great apostle.
It's pictorial illustrations, its type, pa
per, and binding are in keeping with
the rare merits of the book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-21
Ben. Ru1Icr,s baltimore Suit.
BALTIMORE, April 10.


In the case of Kimberly against But
Ter, in the United States Court to-day,
Chief Justice Chase presiding, the same
questions were at Issue as before the
Superior Court of baltimore City, name
ly: the freedom from arrest of MEM
ber OF Congress, and whether writ in
a civil suit amounts to an arrest. This
point. this morning. was argued on q
demurrer to the plea OF abatement. AT
the conclusion of the argument the
Court reserved its decision until to-
morrow morning but ut intimated III 1,noi9a,tne the
under the act of Congress of 1868; that
the cause of action had not occurred
within two years before the suit was
brought, was next demurred to by
plaintiff, and after argument the de-
murrer was overruled; the plaintiff
then filed u special replication that the
cause of action was not within the de-
scriptiOn of cases mentioned in the act
of Congress. Defendant demurred to
this replication. Gen. Butler opened
the argument on demurrer and was re-
piled to by Mr.. Addison. The Court
adjourned until to-morrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-21
rELEGRAPHIC ITEMs.

Richard Lfflin was killed at West
boro, Mass, Tuesday evening, by Thos.
keenan,, in quarrel.
The dead body of Christian Streater,
a German who disappeared three weeks
ago, was found in Newark. N. j., to-
day, and was identified by Mrs. Streat-
er, It bore marks of violence, and Louis
Blessman, who was with the deceased
when last seen alive, has been arrested
on suspicion.
Three weeks ago an old gentleman
nausd Austin, from Kentucky, passed
through Madison, Indiana, going to
North Madison. Ills horse was found
wandering on the hill the next day and
yesterday forenoon the body of the
old gentleman was found in the hollow
below the pike. He had fallen over the
EN- bankment and had been lying dead
there for three weeks. He was intoxt-
Gated at the time.
Mr.. Mcclure Branham, Snperin~
tendent of the Madison Division OF the
I. NJ. & r. R., died at his residence in
North Madison, at 5 o'clock Tuesday
morning. A - fA' W E. la #2
The. New York Legislature yester-
day tabled the bill relative to the Hud-
son, Harlem and Erie railroads, and
classifying the directors so that one.
fifty of the directors shall go out of
Office annually.
"A row of fourteen dwellings at the
falls of Schuylkill, near Manyunk,
was burned Tuesday. They were most
ly occupied byrailroad operatives.
Professor Mitchell, the mathemati-
clan, died at Vassar College, New York,
late Tuesday afternoon from general
debility.
The Cincinnati Chamber OF Com
merce, yesterday morning, passed a
resolution favoring the bill before the
Legislature guaranteeing free trade in
money, and appointed committee to
urge the passage of the same.
The Illinois State Asylum for the
blind, at Jacksonville, was burned to
the ground Tuesday morning. No lives
lost. The furniture, &C., was saved.
Loss to the State about S5O, 900, with no
insurance.
The late heavy rains washed away
an embankment on the Toledo, Wa
bash & Western Railroad, between
Springfield and Decatur, and mail
train moving West Tuesday morning
was thrown down the em bankment.
No information has been received as to
whether any one was hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-21
by TELEGHAPII.
MISSOURI.
Destructive Tornado.

ST. LOUIS, April 20.
The damage by the hail storm, yes
terday afternoon, is variously estinat-
ed at from $50, 600 to 100000. The lat
ter sum is probably the correct.
The demolition of glass alone is quite
fearful. No serious casualties are as
yet reported. The weather this morn
ing is cleaE and cool.
A Dubuque dispatch says.a tornado
passed over the upper portion of the
city last evening destroying a large
amount of property, carrying away
houses, taking off roofs, &c. One man
named Kruser was killed and a number
injured. The Iowa Brewery and the
Fifth Ward School House were unroof-
ed, 1t was the most destructive storm
that ever visited this section.
An Omaha dispatch says that Gen.
Stoneman and Saxton left for San
Francisco to-day, their command will
follow In a few days.
A band of Indians captured the horses
of wagon train near Fort Laramie
last Friday. Troops have been sent IN
pursuit. There was heavy storm last
night. -,
The Central Pacific railroad will
reach Monument Point with the track
tomorrow.
The Union Pacific are laying two tC
three miles Of track per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-21
PENNsYLVARIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.
The Executive Committee, of which
Geo. 81. Stuart is Chairman, are COM
pleting arrangements for great
National Sunday School Convention, to
be held at Newark, New Jersey, on the
2Sth inst.
John NJ. Mariatz, President of the
Irish Republican Association, has sent
the following dispatch to Senator
Chandler: "Accept the thanks Of twenty
thousand Irishmen of Pennsylvania.
who voted for Grant in November
tor your late speech on the Alabama
claims" Representation, resumption,
hourishing msEh hfactories, the restora.
ton of foreign trade, the extension oi
territory, the vindication of national
honor and the liberation of Ireland
would all follow hostilities against
Enpl0nd