davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29
st. Meters tnterfti1suneS=0 ereint

Das Sranten= g COMMITTEE bes st. peters llnterfasunss'
gereins Won, 1. Mrntas TIM SAT-. Bis gum 1. Montas TN
5eb. befett aus f~elseubeu 9erren:
Obern Dtfrictt: Watttas Sod, Z. StraBe. 3ts
NarS, Mieclaus Daener. ct. Yeter Strase. Ste Naro.
INTERN Dtfritt: Sptan S&neiber 2e Narb. tia'
ter bsr Mtams S6u!e, Veter 9enber, Ct. geter @trabe.
Trant5 4Iid d, Getr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29

GanbY~Snbu frie 1T aud bier in sol.
ler 8lutbe. 2aut ben, Bonn @efretar ber 9an=
telsfanmer eerfabten 8eri@te iiber 5antel
unb Snouirie probueirten 3pei 5duier MIDI
weniser ais 100000 Yfunb .Ganty.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29

Grnennuneen. Ms potmeiRer BON
Nurtbfelb ii 5err %. s. @ibbilon uno als
Steuereianebuer BON ct. Glcub 5err ST. 6.
RcGlure betdtiet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29

Neue WatIenri9ter.-D Der 0euper<
tae.r bat fir Watonpan Counts 5errn Sd.
&utletee unb fur Sberburne County 9etrn s.
s. putnant ernannt. 49,.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29

Gum Gpunty Mr3t wurbe Or. Mur-
pbs setpdblt nit einem @alair Ypn 70 Dollars
PER Monat. TT ...E3.. {.a... Il
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29
Deutf@e Brtefzeife.

2ifte beutfaer Briefe, bic Bis gum Is. San
:. S. nidt absebolt spprben fiab.
5erren<Brtefe.
Mis Scbn Mbam &letre 9enrY ..,.
8arfbpf Bernarb 2ublfe Mnbreas
Bartalrnte Spbn Mi99ler 8rnrab
B1a1e Trieberi9 Otto @b6s.
Deuer1in9 Mnbrep H:tS peter
Drummer Sobann &ieoermann g.
DrYer Mprib Sitter O.. g.
GID gbas. @tedbein @raf
Gmmert4 Galentin @4mar3 Ydul
Gblins @etnri6 S4neiber @buar6 2
Tt4tenmiaer Yeter 5tepbant 8alentin
Tlpr Sobann @imonts @eter tt.'.
@af @enrp Sommerfelt Wm.
@au5mann S. q. 9hrDpfer Mtaad
Gerber Trts metstppf glthael
@pefe 6errmann Wetnarb SDbn
@ruber 2ubmt9 Wiagel Srana
6iQmanr S. WeDn Sic. BON Gbt
8drder Safpb 2 cage
s. .. 0ettner, beut]der @lerf.
/. s. s. @tewart, yofmeiter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29

Die Mebi3iniI9e @eiell19aft
bss Staates bdlt ibre Sabresserlammluns am
/. unb 9. Tebruar in 81. saul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29
s amfen

in bsr Maria= 5t,nme eli abrts~ 8tr6e: n Sd
San. %. @arta Hnna &laus. Gltsrn Matt
Rleus uns Nnata1a eet. Slider.
Saepb Bernard Setn, gltsra Aug. ScsR uni
Iana seb. @tnier.
esaBrps. Gltsru pe.er unb Barbara 8ros.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29

@puSerntur Mufin bat bas 3npr.
9aus> @af ie9ste Strabe, ais @pbnune te3o'
gen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29

Die neue Rarte Spn MinneIpta,
beraussessben bon 5errn meGluns, puroe b.
rei!s in spriser Summer tur3 an~sstinbist.
Dieie pualanbig %culrrirte &arte entbalt bic An>
eate alter Orti&aften, COUNTIES suQenbeten unb
proieetirten Giienbabnen, Volt- unb Qane<Off
cen, Yof0raben unb aler @eranberunsen bis
1870. greis per yr1 so Gents, tpdbrenb cine
iolds aarte ionf rs Gents bis ST tclet.
SIM 3uiammenbanse NIT bieier aarte
erl9eint nd@0' @o9e bas ebenfaQs BON 5errn
Me&luns perfabte BUD iber ben @taat Min-
neluta, entbalteno cine Suaaanbe Bel9reibuns
besielben, iopie aQer Gountiea Staete unb
Orti9af.n, >eren ResSlttruns, Natiunalitaten,
3ufanbe binl&tli@ bes 2anbbaues unb Der
Snbufrie, nit Muoabe bes euten 2anoes unb
no Claims een,a&t .uerben tSnuen. yreis tes
Buds ubne 8arte breidt.t 1925; 2einmano-
sinbaut $1.75 gu be3ieben bur9 bic ypf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29
3Hr &cnntniB,

City Glerf's Sfiee.
Ct. paul, W2inn. San. 20. '70j
M ptter SauYers, 81. .. 2enis. st. MeS. s. E. Grace,
G.. u. Warn, %. 81. Maritall. u. 6. g6risbt, gD. S.
Cullen, p. u, Snseiru. s. @as: 6. 6. Dsleev. e.8.
9rate. 9iram Barrier, s. 6. Busbant, 9praee Ibpnayfon,
Sobn {. Merrian. Sobn 5utdinfon. Wlrs. S. 6. Bur.
bant uns O. Nitid, NIB ale anesrea bettelisten pars
teten
5ur &enntnif,
Dat, bic s,r Nbiddsans Ter @ntfbdbisuns.a in Betre1
Der GrSfnuns ber :Soiette 5traee sUa br eafe G0ino RcaS
bis sur Summit NSenue; Der IA. Strase bon st. Deter Sa
Wabaitan stra6e. Carroll Stra6e, Riee @trase, unt
ginmlnbups Der Runou Strabe, Wafttnetcn Strase une
Ginminbwng Der Siebenten uns RamIes CITRATE, 3ur
0erbinsuns NIT Summit Mseneu ernannten Gommt6are
ibren Ausfpru9 settan unb ibren Beridt in bieer Offce
oepsatrt taben unb Ger erwdhnteS ertdt mirb ben, @e,aetx.
eeratb an fsiner rsselmdEisen @isune Dtsnfas sen 1. Sc
bruar q. .. 1870 sur 8etatisuns s~crselest ,rereen.
parteien, ,relte se8en ben %erIeatntea Musirrud Gin
uenbunsen Ut maiden taben, n,iden Sera gerneinberatbe
am ober Dor BEN CUR Betittsuas f~eaSeestet Sage drift
lid tassn 8ena!I,ts seten.
81 S. S. @i11iams.
Staat 9lerf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29
Sefannt,nacbunaen

Gifts @lert's Sffce.
ct. Ddul. Mtnn. San. 20. FOL
An 81. .. Mapan, S. $. Masalt, 6: q. Mann. S. g.
rps. q. gDtlieN, g.. @. Gulemann, >. Nn,es, Dafe5
MINES, une ale anteri, bettsilteten gar!eien
CUR &enntnib,
Das lie iur Mbiddsune Ser @ntihdtieursen III 8etref
Der Sefnuna Der Sudipn Strase RON Murrra Nsenue bis
su Der fseenannten 9ittle GAMBIA peer territorial Roao
e%rnannten grmmifdre thren Nusfpru1 eethan unb ibre,t
gertdt IN bteler Sffce bepcnirt taben. Der eenannte Bez
i%arnnluns ant Dientas ben /. Gebruar a.. 3. 1870 sur
8etdtieune ~pprselest irerben.
Vile perfonen, tpel6e essen bic ertudtnte 8efdtisans
Ginwenbunsen su MAIDEN BADEN, mafen benz @en,siaoe@
ratbe at pber spr benz %ermdbnten Sag Sebruars f&riftz
lid tavpn &enntnis sebeu.
Spbn s. @t11tams,
Stabt Gterf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29

Das Concert Der Muiif<@eiell<
l@aft bonn Iesten Dien0as erntete rei&en
8eifall uub mar gut beiu@t. Nebea >en aus
seaei&neten g~eifunsea Der Sanserin @uub 1T
bus naeiitsrbaft aussefIbrte @iolin-D Duet Bon
5anfe unb Mesbaa irpie bas ron Sid, Mun=
ger, @eibert unb 5enninser NIT tefan1ter gir<
tuoitdt %sesebene Quartet fir 8lasinfrumente
belpnbers berSor3ubebeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29
Mufprberuu4!

3i.jenissn, rrelde aensiat i'nS. ben Ban Der neue, tattoo
lifden Stride Der eeutihen Weneinbe TT 5aftrss gang Dber
~thetlneiie su lbernebaen. nerben hermit aufsefcrbert. itre
@nsetcte Bis gum "a. bieieS MSnat5 Dem RtrbeaSprftanes
bafelba ein;ureidea
14=2t Der 3irdenpprfank.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29
Guittun9en.

9eit pprissr Mummer BADEN fir zen
,Wanberer" be3atlt: ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29

s. $. stewart, Yofmeiaer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29

6enat. 9err gf1nber bra3te cine Bi
Elm, melde bic SreaniFruag pen MmIba|
COUNTS be,n.eft.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05
Cbe Ttmes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 11a.
Greasing Wagons.

This is Of more importance than wagon
owners imagine. The following, from an
unknown source, says the Coachmaker's s
Magazine, is valuable information on the
subject, which we trust will be duly heed
ed
Few people are aware that they do
wagons and carriages more injury by
greasing too plcntiGully than any other
way. A well made wheel will endure
constant wear from ten to twenty-five
years, if care is taken to use the right
kind and proper amount of grease; but if
this matter is not attended to, they will
be used up in five or six years Lard
should never be used ona Wagon, for
it will penetrate the hub, and work its
way out around the lemons Of the spokes,
and spoil the wheel.
Tallow is the best lubricator for wood
en- aXle-trecs, and castor oil for IRON
Just grease enough should be applied to
the spindle Of wagon to give it a light
coating; this is better than more, for the
surplus put on will work out at the ends
and be forced by the shoulder bands and
nutwasher into the hub around the out
side Of the boxes. 10 oil an iron axle
tree, first wipe the spindle clean with a
cloth wet with spirits Of turpentine, and
then apply few drops Of castor oil near
the shoulder and end. One teaspoonful
is sufficient for the whole
We would add that for journals on
which there is heavy pressure it is a
good plan to mix with the oil some lamp
black or common SCOT. Powdered plum
bago or black lead is also employed for
the same purpose.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05
EGG PACKING.

As many Of our readers are interested
in the packing and shipping of eggs we
publish the following instructions on that
subject, which are furnished by JANNEY
&c ANDREWS, of Philadelphia:
Eggs generally pay for careful hand
ling. AS an article Of produce coming
into the hands of all country store-keepers,
the mode of packing for safe carriage is
very important.
The best article for packing is oats
(Which are always sold); the next best
packing is wheat chaff. Never use saw
dust oats chaf, or buckwhoat chaE. The
packing used must be perfectly sweet and
dry. Always procure substantial bar
rel; the bottom should be lined in with a
hoop, and all the hoops should be tight,
we'll nailed, and clinched before packing.
Commence packing with one and half
inches Of oats, level on the bottom; the
first layer should contain four and one
half dozen, loosely laid in on their sides
(ncvcr pack eggs on cnd); then put in
one inch Of packing, rubbing it well into
the layer; then smoothly and firmly press
with the hand; the layer being level, put
in another four and one-half dozen, loose
ly laid in as before prepare another inch
of packing, rubbed in firmly, and evenly
pressed with the hand then successfully,
in the same manner, place in two layers
of five dozen each, then four layers Of
five and one-half dozen each, and the re-
naming layers--siX or seven, five
dozen each, which will fill within 3 inches
of the top; making whole count, seventy
one or seventy-six dozen. Inthe remain
ing space use hay or straw, tightly pressed
down by the head, which should be
fastened in by a cross-piecc, mailing one
end, then spring in the other end with
the knee, and nail securely Gently jolt
ing three or four times while packing is
not amiss, but no layer should touch the
sides Of the barrel.
Mark the head with number Of dozen,
the owners initials, or number, and the
consignee's address, and the barrel is
ready for shipment.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05

,A9g" Edwin j. Gage, of DeRuyter, n,
Y, gives the following remedy for eye
lashes Of sheep growing in their eyes :
" Take a long darning needle, threaded
with cotton wrapping yarn-run the nee
die through the forctOp close to the skin
just forward Of the eyes, and then back
just back of the eyes, inclosing strip Of
wool about an inch in width take off the
needle, tie the two ends of the yarn in a
single knot, draw it up till the upper lids
are raised sufficiently to clear the eyes Of
the hair, fasten with another knot, and
the work is done.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05
Red DYE for Wool.

A subscriber who says she has tried it,
furnishes us the following recipe:
A good bright red color may be OBJ
tanned ON wool by the use of lac dye in
the following way In the first place, a
tolerably stiff paste is made of the lac dye
and sui phuric acid, aud this is allowed to
stand for a day. For dying ten pounds
Of wool, one pound Of tartar, two-thirds
Of a pound OF salts Of tin, and three
quarters of a pound Of :he paste just
mentioned, are required. The wool must
be boiled in the bath for three-quarters of
an hour, after which, as matter of
course, it must be carefully rinsed and
dried.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05

BGS@ AT a recent meeting of the West
ccn New York Farmers Club, a CORES
pondent from Genesee asked when and
how to apply leached ashes to crops for
the best results Mr.. Quiuby mad used
over ten thousand bushels in the last three
years, and found them good for all crops
on a sandy or chestnut loan soil. He
would cover his entire farm with them if
he could get them. If put in the hill,
they started corn earl y and with vigor !;
had increased his wheat crop over one
hundred per cent. by applying two or
three hundred bushels per acre. They
also benefited grass, and were one of the
best fertilizers for clover On some of
his land, which had been hard run be-
fore he got it, it was difficult to make
clover catch, but leached ashes made it
grow splendidly. A new seeded field was
only partly ashed last year, and where the
dressing was omitted the clover was poor
on the rest, very luxuriant. He ashed
part of rye field, and got great in
crease of grain and a good clover catch :;
though heavy clay soil was not benefited
.as much by ashes as lighter loan soils Of
sand Mr.. Collins had put leachcd ashes
an inch deep on four acres of heavy clay
land, and got fine crop of corn. The
stiff clay became more triable, and plow-
ed upmellow, instead of in Jumps, in a
dry time.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05
PAIN KILLER
A Cure for Dir tn eri a

All Interested please read the following extract
from a letter from Mrs. Ellen b. Mason, wife of
Rev. Francis Mason, TOUnghOO. Brmah:
My sonwas taken violently sick with dip
iberia. cold chS, burning fever, and sore throat
counted, one morning, ten little vescicle3 in his
throat. very white, and his tongue toward the
root looked like watermelon full Of seeds the re
mander coated as thcllaS a knife-biade So many
children have died around here l was afraid TO
call physician, and thought Iwould try your Pain
Killer for Il garglc with small doses inWarlly. |
did so and found the gargIe invariably cut of the
vcscicles, and he raised them up often covered with
blood. lie was taken on Sunday: on Wednesday
his throat was cearand his tongue rapidly clearing
of also used it as a liniment with castor oil and
hartshorn, for his neck. 1t seemed to me a won
derful cure, and / can but wish it could be known
to the many poor mothers i'll our land who are los
ing 50 many poor children by this dreadful disease
/ have found your Pain Killer one of the most
valuable medicines ever used in Burmah. once |
was stung by Il very large black scorpion; the pain
was ndescribabe. Immediately yapplied the Pain
Killer, (for never travel without it, again and
again, and i'll half an hour my foot was well.
DR.. Watonwrites from Coshocton-" Your Pain
Killer cures this new Diptberia. or Sore
Y+roat-that is so alarmingly prevalent here; and
it has not been known to fail in any instance when
used in time This fact you should make known to
the world" ct is used in this disease as Gargle
and lotion rs well as tonic and Il Stimulant.
In Halifax where this disease prevailed for so
many months in its most malignant form, the use
OF Perry Ddris " PAIN HUisr' was invariably at
tended with the most favorable results, when was
used ere the disease had made too much progress
to preclude the use OF so powerful Il Stimulant
R8~ Sold by NJ. Il. Strickler, New Bloomfield Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05

DeG" A correspondent of the Maine
Farmer has new use for cats. He says ::
My way to cure sulky steer that lies
down when you first yoke him, is to take
a cat and let her put her paws on the end
of the steers nose, and, if necessary, hold
her rather hard. My word for it, he will
be on his legs quick"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05

Reg~ Tho different grains produce, when
ripe, nearly the following quantities OF
meal, or household flour and bread per
bushel, viz:
Wheat, if weighing 60 ibs-lOur, As; bread. GA.
Rye, if weighing "a ibs-fOur, AZ; bread, S.
Barley, if weighing 4S bs-hour, 37l9; bread, So
Oats, if weighing 30 Bs-hour, 2214 bread, 80.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We inrite communications from az persons,cho are
Interested in matters properly belonging to his
department.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05

.E9~ Chicken cholera has made its ap-
pearanee in York county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05

HATS & CAPS of all sorts and sizes,
Ell suitable for men and boys, for sale by
Il. MORTIMER s. co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-05
DIR. WISHARTS
ptNETREETARC0RO1A1

1t is the vital principle ofthe Pine Tree, obtained
by peculiar process in the dstllatiOn of the tar,
bywhichitS highest medical properties are retained.
IL nvgorateS the digestive organs ana restores the
appetite. ltstrengthens the debitated system. 1t
pITitieS and cnrcheS the blood and eXpelS from the
system the corruption which Scrofula breeds on the
lungs 1t dissolves the mucus or phegm. which
stops the air passages of the lungs. Its healing
principle acts upon the irritated surface of the
lungs and throat penetrating to each diseased part,
relieving pain and subduing inflammation. 1t is
is offered to the afflicted with the positive aSSur-
ance of its power to the following diseases if
the patient has not too long delayed resort to The
means OF cure:
Consumption Of the Lungs, cough, Sore Throat
and Breast, Bronchitis Liver COMPLAINT
B!ind and Bleeding Piles asthma,
Whooptng cough, Dtpthe-
ria, &C., &c.
A medical expert holding honorable collegiate
diplomas, devoteS his entire time to the eXamina-
ton OF patients at the Office parors. Associated
with him are three consulting physicians of aclSnowl
edged emnence whose services are given to the
pubic FREE OF CHARGE
This opportunity is given by no other institution
in the country.
Letters from any part of the country asking ad-
vice will be promptly and gratutousiy responded
to. Where convenient, remittances sh0nld take the
shape of
DRAFTS OR POST OFFICE ORDERS.
Price Of Wishart's American Dyspepsia Pills sla
box. Sent by mail on receipt of price
Price of Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial $50 a
bottle, or Sll dozen. Sent by express.
All communications should be addressed
L. q. C. WISHART, M. D.,
No. 232 North Second St..
4l3m Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-31
The Georgia Election.

New York, December 30-The Tri-
bunes Atlanta, Georgia, special tele-
graphs that enough returns have been
received to warrant him in saying that
three Republican Congressman have
been elected to the 4lst and 42d Con
cresses from the 81. 81 and 4th Dis
tricts. In each OF these districts the
contests have been very close. The
seat OF the Democrat elected to Con-
oress from the 5th District will be con-
tested bv his Republican opponent
owing to the fact that his disabilities
were not removed and that fraud and
intimidation were practiced at the polls
In fact, it could hardly be called an
election, the colored voters being driven
from the polls on each election day IN
large numbers. At least thousand
were thus prevented from voting. Inc
LEGISLATURE Just elected will be Iarge.y
Democratic. but this Legislature does
not according to the Republican opinion
in this State, elect United States Sena-
tors, that question having already been !,f
decided by the last Legislature. The
new Legislature does not meet unil.
November next. The Republicans here
are not ready to believe that Congress
will refuse admission TO their Senators
whose terms commences on the 4th OF
March next. Should Congress admit
the Senators elected By the last LegisIa
ture, thus ending the vexed question
il would give the Republican party a
strong foot t.hold, at least, in Georgia on
when to rally from the late defeat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-31
Cincinnati Statistics.

CINCINNATI, ONO, December 30
4,j90,52l letters and 63S,252 papers
and packages have been delivered from
the Cincinnati postoffice during the
year. Letters increased over last year
over ten per cent. and papers and pack.
ages over twenty per cent. Money
orders issued over 246, 600; money paid
out on orders on this office 81 $4,000: :
increase Of money paid over last year
a quarter Of a million.
Indictments found during the year
in this county, l53; assignments made
for the benefit OF creditors, So mar
riage licenses issued, 1850; aliens ad
mitted to citizenship, AS; actions for
divorce brought, Us; divorces granted,
~ coroners inquests, 26l cases Of
suicide, 80.
From May lst, 1869, to date, en-
bracing all Of Collector B. B. Pullar 5
administration, Second Ohio District
the collections have amounted 10 s. 6l :
900. OF this amount the dstilleries
raid over five and a quarter million,
aud the brewers $4,000.
In the First Dstricr, from May 18th,
1869, to November 9th, Colonel Lewis
WeitzcIs administration, the receipts
were 81, 1851.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-31
FRANKLIN, PA.


PITTSBURGH, December 80. = The
Marshall House, situated at the west
end Of the wire bridge over the ALLIE
gheny river at Franklin, Pa, took fire
at II o'clock this morning. The flames
communicated to the bridge, and the
cables soon becoming red hot. parted
from their anchorage, precipitating the
bridge structure into the river. About
twenty persons were On the bridge at
the time. VIM. Neil, farmer; Mrs.
McIntire and Miss Mary McTntire, wife
and daughter Of the toll-keeper, who
were engaged in removing furniture on
the bridge, were fatally injured, and
their bodies have been recovered Mary
and George McIntire, John and Alex.
Mccartney, j. Henage and two un-
known persons were seriously injured.
WiIfred Kilgore, agent Of the Allegheny
Valley railroad, is supposed to have
been buried in the ruins, as he was
known to be on the bridge. The
weather was intensely cold and ther
was frozen over to the second pier on
each side, and great difficulty was ex-
perienced in reaching the sufferers with
skifis. The bridge was newly erected
and cost $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-31

Orders were issued Thursday By Su-
perintendent James NJ. McGregor, OF
the department of buildings, for the
survey of all the hotels in New York
city, preparatory to requiring them to
place fire escapes upon the buildings
For some months past the question as
to whether hotels could be required un-
der law to attach fire escapes has been
in the courts upon the point brought BY
McGregor against Hawkins, one Of the
proprietors OF the st. Nicholas, TO test
the question, and owing TO the laws de-
lay no decision has yet been reached.
The superintendent has determined TO
take prompt action in the premises and
it necessary let each proprietor test the
law separately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-31
Negroes on the War Path.

Havana, December 29.-Ad'iceS
from Santiago de Cuba, dated the sd
states that on the 18th inst 300 ,nsur-
gents, including forty negroes, armed
with cutlasses. sacked and burned 10
capo, a fishing village five miles dis
tant from that city, opposite the MORO
fortress at the mouth of the harbor,
They forced the small detachment OF de-
lenders to retreat and killed nine per
sons, including two women. They de,
campei after taking eveTythips ing ,G from IN
the Village. The fort fired at the party
Int Intellectually. Troops were sem ~
boats to intercept the rebels 6nt arrived 90
to late. On entering the village lngn i
found the corp>es Of the victims partly
baked and iu q horrible condition