davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-15
T UNIFORMITY, AND HOW
We PRGVEuT 1T.
GOODS RQUAL no sAmprrrI
LOWEST MARRET PRICES.

A9all good merchants will seek ana ind
Ine oneapeat Houses 70 trade with, We ANAL
~ our geods ~ Tho very lowest market
ORD ERs,
o, Al oEden receive the prompt aad careful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
ERO0KLYy NTELLIGEN or.

LARCENY.-A pedler named Michael Mccormick
was arrested and locked up yesterday on a charge
of stealing twenty dollar greenback from Michael
Fogerty.
0vERBoARD.-Patrlck Doran, while under the
influence OF liqnor on Saturday night got overheard
at the foot of Joralemon street. lie was rescued by
some citizens.
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.-Th0mas Berry, a shoe
maker, was arrested by ofIlcer Mclaughlin on Sat
urday night on bench warrant, In which he Is
accused OF perjury. He was locked up to answer.
FIRE.-The carriage factory and blacksmith shop
OF David Mckee at the OF Little Nassau street
and Kent avenue took fire at twelve O'Clock last
night, an before the flames could be extinguished
the structure, together with the contents was totally
demolished. Loss 81 900; fully insured.
RUN AWAY ACCIDENTAL team OF horses attached
to a light wagon driven by Mr. r. II. Martin, while
the Coney Island road yesterday afternoon, took
fright and ran away. The horses were stopped on
Third avenue after smashing the vehicle and
throwing out Mr.. Martin, who was severely injured.
CAR AcCiDEST.-IIattie Atkins and George
Taylor aged eight and Ave years respectively, while
endeavoring to cross Fulton street, nearly opposite
Henry, yesterday afternoon, were Knocked down by
the horses attached TO No. 223 OF the Greenpont
line and seriously Injured by being trod npon by the
team. Tho little ones were attended by Drs. Cor
coran and Johnson, and subsequently removed TO
their bone, No. 4 YORK street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
BulGlkaY IN RREKMaN sInssI.

Tie store OF Me2srs. Barlow, Alexander & Waller,
dealers m cutlery and furs at No. GS Beekman street.
was entered by burglars, who carried of 143 dozen
OF pocket knives. valued at 500. Detective Tiey, OF
the Central Department had charge or The case
but no trace Of the thieves property was obtained
untl ABOUT Two weeks ago Mr.. Waller beng In Bal
lnofc loentlhed some eighteen knives IN store in
tnat cry. he communicated with chief Crone. OF
the baltimore Police and, obtaining search
War,ants, succeedeo IN oyerhaung several
hardware stores, which resulted IN recovering
ninety dozen OF the stolen knives. The proprietor
OF one OF inc stores searched stated that he nsd pur.
chased the property from the well known Abram
Greenthai, allas 'the General,n who IN con- pany
with his VIE brought the goods to his store IN a
trunk. Greentha was arrested yesterday afternoon
at ms residence No. IL Norfolk street and is ock ed
up at Police Headquarters Tor examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
FATHER HYAClNTHE.
He Goes TO the French Catholic Church q
Hear Mass and Then Goes 10 Brooklyn q
Hear Beecher.

He Goes TO the French Catholic Church 10
Hear Mass and Then Goes 10 Brooklyn TO
Hear Beecher.
Father Hyacinthe got up at very early hour
yesterday morning and proceeded alone to the
French Catholic church in Twenty-tnird street.
between Sixth and Seventh avenues, where he heard
one OF the low masses. He entered the church
along with the crowd at the doors and was pushed
and hustled about like any other ordinary mortal by
the eager pious ones who were endeavoring to get
in early before all the seats would be occupied the
pews being freeto all corners at the early morning
services at all the Catholic churches. The Pere
assisted devoutly at the mass and at Its close lett
with the congregation without being recognized by
any one.
Darling and Mr.. Tilden formerly assistant Consul In
Paris, he got into a carriage which was awaiting
hun at me hotel entrance ana proceeded 70 ply,
the church had been apprised OF the Pere's intention
to visit the place during the services. and 30 had
seat reserved for him and the two gentlemen who
accompanied him. AS the pew was, according to
the fathers expressed wish, not In very conspcu-
part OF the church. and he arrived long before
the services began, his presence was not known to
many of the congregation although the persons &C.
cupying the pews IN immediate proximity to the one
In which he sat nud2ed each other knowingly as he
came in, the usher having doubtless given them
sly hint as to the priests anticipated arrival.
As matter OF course the reverend father was not
very much edited with the substance of Mr. Beecher's
dscourse-not that the preacher did not do himself
justice, but that he happened to speak In language
which, although plain English TO most people here-
abouts IS very difficult Greek to Father Hyacnthe.
After the services had come to an end and the
congregation had partially dispersed Mr. Darling IN.
troduced the father to Mr. Beecher. An account of
the Interview will be found in the report OF
proceedings at Plymouth church. The party,
consisting of the Pere, Mr.. Darling Mr.. Iilden
and Mr.. Beecher shortly after the informal introduce
tion proceeded to the latter gentleman's residence,
where they remained during the greater part OF the
afternoon. Father HyacInthe had several letters Of
Introduction to Mr. Beecher from well known Amerl-
cans residing in France, among others Mr.. WASH
bune, United States Minister and these he presented
to the Plymouth church pastor as soon as the en-
formaites OF his visit were over.
During the evening he was called upon at the hotel
by number OF gentlemen, who visited HIM to BID
him goodby before he would leave for Boston, for
which place he starts to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25

O'Clock AZ the vessel and the General, who had been
suffering for some days with serious lnqisposltioh,
al once retired TO his state room.
UNEXPLAINED CONDUCT OF CAMACHI0 AND zENEA.
on awaking and nquirng for his fellow voyage
ers Zenea and Camacho, the General was aston
ished to hear that at the last moment when the
lighter left the vessels side they had jumped on
board OF her and gone ashore leaving their baggage
on board He also learned from the purser that the
Lillian mad been released. The old General, 1t Is
there was no alternative but to come TO New YORK,
as the Eagle was now under full Roadway. Taxing
this incident in connection with the effort OF Gene
raj Goicouria 10 reduce Cristos command. 1t looks
very much as though there was conspiracy OF the
part OF the minority TO get rid OF him and run the
expedition into the point originally intended. me
particulars OF the release OF the vessel have already
been gwen in our Nassau correspondence.
THE VICTIMS ON THE KEY.
When put ashore on the key, on the 10th. the vol
eight days supplies and IL is feared Will suffer from
hunger before the Lillian can again succor tuen.
Taken altogether IL would seem that since General
Goicouria took command nothing but disaster mas
Cubans and It Will not surprise the public II II ends
IN worse fasco than that anchored on Gardner
Island.
THE MEN AND WAR MATERIAL.
Originally IL was expected that the eXpedltlvu
would number l. 500 men and twenty -four preces OF
artillery 10000 repeating rides and all the necessary
concomitants for successful warfare. The lallure
and bad management OF those having charge OF tne
portion fitted out i'm the Southern states reduced II
TO SIX howtzer battery, 504 ocers ana men ana
$50 repeating rifles, 1900 Ennelds, several cases Oh
sabres 1000 900 cartridges, requirements for $500
men and other necessary munitions. is may be re.
marked that the statements maze IN SENSATIONAL
journals OF yesterday regarding this expedition are
IN nearly every particular iabricatlons, especially
that relative TO the sailing and reported capture OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
LOyG ISLAND.

RATTLEsNAKES ON THE IsLAND.-A number OF
sportsmen, while cunning few DAYS ago near Isp
shot two large rattlesnakes, one measuring five and
the other SIX feet in length.
HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-A man named Fries was as
saulted in East New York by rowdes few evenings
since and robbed OF watch and chain valued at
seventy dollars and $3.50 in money.
BURGLARY AT BAY RIDGE.-During the past week
seven burglares were committed in Bay Ridge, and
the loss amounted to upward or $1,000. On Saturday
night the house OF George Bergen was entered and
about S225 worth OF goods stolen.
COMPLETION OF THE FLUSHING AND NORTH SHORE
RAILRoAD.-The track OF the new terminus OF the
Flushing and North Shore Railroad, from Winfield
TO Huaters Point is entirely laid. Ii is intended to
have trains running over 1t at an early day.
THE MYERS SHOOTING CAsE.-Today Coroner
Sebes OF Newtown, will investigate the shooting OF
John Myers OF Astoria, by John c. Chambers, to
which reference mas before been made in the
HERALD. The friends OF the boy are determined to
prosecute Chambers.
FATAL ACCIDENT.-Bradford McCrosky, a young
man, aged twenty-five years, employed as mate on
board the sloop John II. Abeel. was struck by the
jib sheet block and Knocked overheard in Hunting.
ton Harbor few days since and drowned. His
body was recovered the next day. He leaves wife
living IN huntington.
ASSAULT BY AN OFFICER Matthew F.nnigan q
constable, living at Rockaway, was indicted at the
last session OF the Queens County Court OF oyer and
Termner for assault and battery on the person OF
Mrs. Holland. On Friday evening he met Richard
cambridge, one of the witnesses, at Rockaway
whom he Knocked down and beat severely, break
Ing one OF his rios, telling him at the same time he
would show hun how 10 dlsrespect an officer. A
warrant has been Issued for his arrest.
EXTENSIVE MISUNDERSTANDING the past few
weeks the western portion of Suffolk county has
been infested with thieves OF the description.
The store OF j. r. Huse, OF Bellport was entered by
burglars few evenings since and robbed OF green
backs To the amount OF sixty dollars.
About the same time the village OF Miller's Place
was visited oy set of thi ewes, who relieved John j..
Davis OF set OF harness. They then entered the
cellar OF Hiram hudsOns house and stole a quantity
OF hams, pork and dried fruit. They then pro ceedcd
70 the cellar OF Alfred DAVIS and took his stock OF
lard and dried fruits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25

SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE.
NEW JERSEY.



PoLlTrcAL.-The republicans OF the Second Assem-
bly, district OF Passac county on Friday evening
rendered the denomination to Charles Hemming
way There was most violent opposition to that
gentleman on account OF his supposed approval Of
The project for bonding the county IN aid OF the con-
struction oil the Midland (Montclalrl Railroad. In
consequence there is very bitter eeilng among the
two factions which may result III the deieat OF the
republican candidate and secure the great novelty
of a democratic Assemplyman from the Second dis
trict.
the republicans OF Bergen county have about
decided that there Is no use OF their entering the
contest this fai, and propose to hold convention
nor make any nominations.
The First District Democratic Assembly Conven-
ton held In Paterson Saturday afternoon,
but was adjourned until next Thursday The demo-
Gratis and republicans of this district are playing
''pussy in the corner,' adjourning one after the
other, each party desiring TO see who the opposi
uon Will nominate before making their own nom-
nation.
Ridgew0Od.
DEPOT ON FIRE.-The Erie Railway depot at
Ridgewood caught fire Friday noon from an unsafe
stoveplpe. and damage to the extent OF 500 was
done before the danes could be extinguished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
ShiDpinR Notes.

NEW CALIFORNIA CLIPPER FRoLIc-This beautiful and
clipper has Just hauled into berth at pier IL East
ver and Is attracting attention parties interested in
tho production OF fine American clipper ships The Froc
built for John McGaw ESQ., who largely
as owner In several California clippers She is said to be
built Of the best selected Materials being
seasoned oak while her construction embraces all modern
Improvements Her model also OF surprising beauty The
Froc pronounced by competent judges the best clipper
launched in Mystic She is loading for San Francisco
and may be visited and inspected at pier Is East river She
is under command of Capt Bush, old and experienced
California captain and will doabtess rank high among the
vessels OF that trade.
Marine Disasters.
BARK wARrpALE, from Norfolk for Port Spain, Trinidad
~ days out put into 81 Thomas previous to 10th inst with
one OF her masts sprung and leaking
Miscellaneous.
Purscr A Alexander, Of the steamship Benvie from
Havana and New Orleans, will please accept thanks for
favors
QUICK woRK-The steamship Huntsville OF the Black Star
line belonging Capt sturges takea tho
sectional dock Wednesday afternoon and after receiving
new keel plate sernpost, &C. was lowered from the dock
regular time SATURDAY afternoon for savannah The
work was done by the East River Iron Works
sUNKEs WRECK Cooley, OF the Atlantic Submarine
Wreckng Companys seam,ug Lackawann,, reports Oct
~ tho Highlands bearing BY W distant Is miles, passed
out Of water The wreck lies in DANGEROUS position for
vessels going or coming from the southwark.
LAUsoHED AT Freeport Me, 2ist inst, ship, from
hrte uecks ana bult In most tnOrough manner
She is called Enos soue and owned by the builders
others, and to be commanded by Capt Horace soule
Notice to Mariners.
nAgwICH.
TRINITY UoUBF. LONDON, Oct IL. 1882.
Notice hereby given that buoy with tbs
word Wreck" has been laid 10 fathoms Sc OF vessel,
name Unknown sunk about three quarters Of mile the
sonhward OF the Outer Ridge Buoy.
Tbs buoy lies in fahoms at low water spring tides, with
mo following marks and compass bearings
liarwich church. open the casto the arwich low light
twice the width of the lighthouse, N by w u w,
Southwest Land, open Of the Maze Land sW BY w L w.
Byorder. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary.
MKDiTERRANRAN-wEs COAST ITALy-REvoLvISG
LIGHT ON oApR MfaRNo.
HYDRo9RAPUIO OFFTOF, ADMfRALTYl
LONDON. Oct "a, 1859.
The Italian has given notice that from the lat
day OF October 1859 light would be exhibited from light
house recently erected Cape Mseno, north side OF the
Cuff OF Narles.
The light revolving white light, attaining It's greatest
briiancy mnuate Ia elevated 2y2 feet above the
~ miles.
The Illuminating apparatus catoptrc, by lenses OF the
third order.
The lighthouse octagona in form, attached TO tho keep
crs dwelling above which 1t ~ foet and its pogo 10
w ls3 W " ~ N, lon NSBE from Greenwch,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
CONNECTICUT.
New Haven.


EXTENSIVE BuR6LARY.-Thursday night burglars
entered the house OF German Jew je wery pedler
named Simon Sllvertnan, No. Prlndle street, by
prylng open the rear door with pinch bar. After
getting in they proceeded to his room where he was
sleeping, TOOK hls safe kew from his pants pocket
and opened ms sale, from which they stole about
$4,000 worth OF jewelry and effected their escape.
Woodbridge.
DEATH FROM SUPPOSED ABoRTIoN.-Thursday
morning the quiet community Of the town OF Wood
bridge were startled to learn Of the sudden death OF
Miss Emma l. Sperry, the esteemed daughter OF Mr.
Samuel F. Sperry, young lady nineteen years Old
IL was soon ascertained that her Ceatn was occa-
stoned by violence. IL appears that sue mad been
receiving the attentions Of young man, named
Miles Camp, 10 whom she had become engaged IA
opposition 10 the wishes OF ner parents
and mad fallen under his seductive inru.
ences. To cover her shame she went 10 The house
OF Delgnbor, Mr.. Giles a. Perkins, upon pretepce
OF taking care OF his wife. While there Perkins
WIN the assistance OF woman named Jane smith
attempted 70 accomplish the object desired, but the
eject Of the treatment was such az 10 produce the
death OF the unfortunate girl, who finding she could
NOT i've requested mat she might be taken home
Where she dled refusing to disclose the names or
the partles implicated. Jury OF inquest called
WHO returned verdict that the girl died OF injuries
inlncted by Giles A. Perkins and Jane smith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
NEWByRG.

ARRESTED FOR AssAULT.-Dr. Smith Ely was
arrested for an assault upon the person or Dr. L. y
Virgins and was held 10 bail in the sum OF $500 to
await the action or the Grand jury The assault
took place In the room Of a man who had been
severely injured by a railroad accident, and arose
out or dispute as 10 which Of the two doc ors
should assume sole charge Of the case the amputa.
ton OF a limb being found necessary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
lie NeW fQuhlllHG nnspLIAl

The good Sisters OF Charity under the direction OF
Sister NJ. irene, at ST. Peters school, IN Barclay
street are working hard to have the new Founding
Hospital ready TO be opened In the first week Of
November subscriptions are coming IN rather
slowly and the sisters are obliged work 80 much
lne harder 70 obtain funds 10 carry On the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
SHIPPIN NE W s.
Almanac for New York-This Day.

sun rises ...... 6 % Moon rises.....eve s so
sun sets. ...... 06 High water. morn IL 10
, 1869-07-23

RErUREED.-RsV. Mr.. Clarion, of the Railroad
party returned to wallA walIA after having gone
out as far as the Toukanon. The slow rate at
which the party travelled discouraged Mr.. O.,
and hence his return. he now proposes to re,
turn home, going BY way of Boise City, and
thence BY railroad TO Philadelphia. It Is to be
regretted that the party was not fitted out so as
10 make the trip comfortably but as 1t iS, We
ttusG that those who continued on will get
through ID bafetS.
, 1869-07-23

RADICAL SCHOOL BooKs.-The book that more
especially attracted our attention as being little
better than a radical tract, has the title of the
primary Union Speaker" We are now informed
bat this book is not used in either Of our pub
ne schools, and further that the teachers are
determined that the boys and girls committed to
heir care shall not have their youthful minds
posoned in this way. Glad to hear it,
, 1869-07-23

Old SHYLocK, report has it, is tired Of his
Onion but get rid oft. He first tried to "put
IT on" respectable farmer, living in the lower
part of the Valley, but the old spectator was too
smart for that. His last attempt was to "sel,
out to a gentleman somewhat celebrated for
bis speculation in Government ares, but Shy-
lock finally became apprehensive that the are
sp-culator was not altogether reliable, and so
that arrangement fell through. The result is, old
Shylock continues to hold on to his Weathers>
field and this notwithstanding the decayed veg
etabie gives off none but the foulest odors.
, 1869-07-23

NEW YoRK.-MayOr Hall in his message
to the New York City Council states that the
assessed valuation Of the real and personal
estate In the city for the current year will be
about 81 ,00U, 600, 900. This is an increase
of neafl5 100000, 900 nver the assessment
valuatiOh Uf 1868, which is however, only
the average inStease from year to year. Last
year the percentage for taxation was 2.69;
this year it will be about 90.
, 1869-07-23

DEPUrY SHERIFT. 1t will be noticed that
,,m.s B. Thompson has received the appoint
zen, Of Deputy Sheriff. We have known Mr..
for several years, and have always found him
,ouiet, courteous gentleman. The appointment,
,s believe, will give general satisfaction.
, 1869-07-23

'CHEAP GooDs.-N. & E. Brown have reduced
.bs price OF every article in their store, and are
,Hsring great inducements to customers. Pur>
ebssers should call and examine their stock Of
sOebing, ladies dress goods, dry goods, grocer
les, provisions, &c, all of which they are Offer
Jog at great bargains, and without regard to
INST. Give them a call
, 1869-07-23

PARDoyED.- John Mclaughlin, convicted of
robbery, and sentenced to one years impriSon'
ment, has been pardoned by Gov. Flanders, and
on Saturday last was set at liberty. His term of
Imprisonment would have expired on the 10th
Of next October. Mclaughlin will be recolected
as the man who was convicted of robbing David
R. King of a sum of money. His pardon was
pettioned for by several of the jury that tried
him. and by large number Of persons who had
doubts as to his guilt.
, 1869-07-23

Prstrc ScHOoL.-The old Public School, under
d. direction Of Superintendent McMechen, is
,sT open, and We are grati6ed to learn is in
.,uriShing condition. Mr.. Men. Is q veteran
asebsr, and never fails to make thorough
,csoArs Of those be Instincts.
, 1869-07-23

ISToNATIoS WAsTED.-Of Thos. c. johnson,
UbO came to Walla Walla valley, in 1860, in
company with Thos. Estes, senior, and went to
Florence in 1862. Was last heard from at
Florence, in 1868, since which time his friends
have had no tidiugs from him. His brother,
Wm. johnson, living at Evening Shade. Arkan-
ns, desires to hear from him. Any information
addressed to his brother as above, or TO David
R. King, Walla Wslla, W. T., will be thankfully
received. 32-6w
, 1869-07-23

-o.-COpIss of the STATESMAN dated
WATT "a, and September II, 1858. Any
February 7, isOe, '-teS will confer q great IA
person having thes5.q. afice.
vor by leaving them at tn!s
, 1869-07-23

Hor.-For the past week the thermometer has
r.uged throughout the day all the way from 9s'
TO IO4o On Tuesday it reached the highesE and
80 Offset to these hot days we have had cool
tights, and thus have been enabled to rest
pleasantly after sweltering all day under burns
, 1869-07-23
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.
Dates to July 10.
(coNPILED FROM THE oREooNIAN.l
POLITICAL GOSSIP

ANAAAASAA OOooAEs
Chicago, July 15.-the Republican, 3
special says that at q cabinet meeting
yesterday, Secretary Boutwell, took decided
stand in favor of vigorous efforts BY the
Administration for the republicans in Mis-.
sissippi and Texas. He thought none bat
organizations which sent delegates to Chica-
60, are entitled to admission as republicans
He considered that democrats and rebels
would take advantage of an undsmoustrative
course op the part of the Administration
and override the Union men and freedmen.
He feared the 18th Amendment would not
be ratified by Texas or Mississippi unless the
radicals succeeded. Judge Dent, who ac>
cepted the nomination for Governor of Mis-,
sissippi, will be compelled to sustain himself
without aid from the Administration. Judge
Dent called on Secretary Boutwell, for the
purpose of securing the patronage of the
Treasury Department to aid him iu the can
vass. Secretary Boutwell,, with the utmost
courtesy, informed him that his request could
not be granted, adding that appointments
had been given to persons whose loyalty to
the platform upon which Grant was elected
is undoubted. 1t is rumored and generally
belived that this blunt declaration was fol,
lowed by high words, during which Judge
Dent claimed he was as loyal to the Ad-
ministraton as Boutwell,. The result of the
interview was the withdrawal Of the Judge
from the Secretary's presence in great rage.
BoutWel's parting remark was an admonitiOn
to him to mind his own business, accompanied
by declaration that he was able to control
his Department without the assistance of
outsiders, and that SO long as be remained 10
control its influence will be exerted in behalf
of true republican organization.
WashiDgtonS July l5.-The President
issued a proclamation designating the 18th
of November IS the tine for submitting the
Constitution adopted by the Convention,
which was to meet at Austin, Texas, on the
18th, to the voters of said State registered at
at the time of such submission.
Boston, July ia large quantity of
lager, seized July 9th, in the saloon of the
brothers Pfeff, was returned to-day. The
reason given for the restoration was, that the
property would spoil before decision could
be reached in the courts. A different result
was experienced by Matthias Nicolas, of
Cambridge. His entire stock consisted of
one keg of lager, which was seized. The
owner was sentenced to three months in the
house of correction and fined $50.