davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
COURT CaLssDaR-Tals DAY.

OVEN. AND TERMINER AND SuPREMR COURT CIR
CUIr.-Part L-ANos. 1851, 4S7, 1885, 1349 1906 1901
s05 21l9, 2l05 1884, 1871. 1877 S7S 1865 I747 1897
2027, COS, GIL 1861 Fart 2.-Nos SO, 1893, 4l6 1914
S48 1896 1908. l610, 1924 24i, l4sS 43S 1906 1870
81, 1856 1858, 1894 80, 956. 6l. fs & fts4s 4sAs'
SUPKEME GoURT-SPECIAL LTERM.-Dernurrer--N
%. Law and fact-Nos. 5S, 252 26O, 230 IA 46 62b
65 cs l25, l49 ls5h, 1885,. 1872, 2O5 2o7 22st, 247
supREuE COURT cHAMBEns. s.-Nos. 1873, 1877, aos
2iA 215, 2 2l9, 22f. 22s, 234, 2a5 29 40 2ll 245
24s, 2s7. 275, 27p. Call, 2s3. '.Hs ~ II -
sypEnIoa CoUgr-isiAL TEEM.-part Mos.
sSa, s84, 3as, iss, 1872. Part Mos. 1908. 1872
1922. 1928 2o5s eo74. 2oyd. cgss i'22, 20Gs, 2O7o
! CoMaoS PLEAS s--TarAL' TzRx.-Pcrs 1-Nos. 2ss.
4s4 5l5 729 81, fl aT7, $40, ss3, 3o0 1o7 50s $685.
337. 7$5. Part mos tfs, li3, 6is, s1I 53s 736,.
ss7, 73s. 7sg, 74o. 14l, 742 !sa y44, .f5. I'm
203, l, q, 4Sl is22 2a 24s ass, 263 Pot 285. 27I
,277 Isl. Part 2Nos. 323 30t 1905, $685. 3s25 1850
,7S, f46 22A, 24S, 2.o, $50, "a. 25e, 2G2, 24f -
C0QfKS OF GENERAL. SESSIoNs.--rhe Peop,e Va.
Jonn OToOle, obtaining goods by false preleucos:
Same vs. James McClrty, robbery; Same va. James
Russell, ROBBERY; -Aahre vs.. Patrick Clifford burg
larry; same vs. Thomas Cumrln, burglary; Same
forgery; Same vs.. Martin Murray two cases forRery
Same VI. Philip Trsacy. feionous assault and bat.
tcry: Same AntOnl0 COen, fetOnorS assault and
battery; Same vs. Edward Lennon, Hugh Campbell
aud others. feloni0us assault and battery; Same Va
Peter Hart, grand larceny; same VI. Henry Strautz
grand larceny; Same vs. HcnrY Hartwig, grand lar.
ovny; same vs Michael Hennesey and Peter Cain,
same vs. Thomas Foicy. Thomas Ward and Franci :
Blanio,, grand larceny; Same vs. Jeremiah Phelan,
grand larceny; Same 70 John .WaAisms, larceny
from the person,
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
THE MARRIAGE OF MAM 1wNM-A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

= The Cleveland Herald, one OF whose editors wass
present at the recent marriage OF Samuel L. Clemens
ts'Mark Twan'D 10 beauty Of Elmtra. makes tbs
following report OF pleasant nnale Of shs occa-
slon:-f IL f4,r .t.g.E
1t had been arranged that Mr.. and Mes. Clemens
should proceed at once to their Boarding house on
arriving in Buffalo, wfile the rest Of the partv were
TO be domciled az the TjfYt House. The securing OF
desirable, penteel home IN n private JIMMY nad
been dele1ntcd to intimate friend and resident or
mens Of the Young couple wOuld OF conrse bs
tine best person to make for them judtcous ar.
ranVemenfs. Mr. Clemens having been absens
on his leeturng tour for the past rev months,
accepted the assurance that everything had
been attended to. At the depot hearty
'.good nights were exchanged, the larger party
driving to the hotel. the bride and groom taxing
carriages for more quiet quarters Stopping In front
OF q modest but very attractive brick house In the
npper part OF Deiaware street, Mr.. Clemens was
somewhat surprised to be met In the hall bv the
father and mother OF the bride and hts sister, whom
he supnosed already Quartered az the hotel Tho
landlady OF the house suddenly disappeared from
the scene and as leaf by leaf Of tho charming little
drama unf0ded Marx Twain found himself the vic.
tim OF what he termed "a 1fsr class swindle." tho
proprietors ana abettors of which were the de-
lighted father and mother, who stood there silent
spectators or the happiness thoV nad prepared for
their children IN the gt OF this beautiful home For
once the fun loving Mark 1aied IN rnpattee aud
fnoIstened eyes smoke deeper thanks than words.
Nothing that love or wealth could suggest or supply
was wanting TO make the acene the funncnt OF the
poets dream. ,4- ,,1 s 6, ,.+t-t
This blle surprise, looking At 1t In . financial
direction, amounted to no less . sum, We are q,
sursd, than $4,000. ~ s'-sg "et-i'AEe
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
1as PROPOSED CgsaTsa AMENDMENTS For THE CITY or
---- .a.-A egs ea00ktyN. 4 =
'''''' Hon. II. q. Murphy Interviewed.
lAlbany lteb. ~ correspondence OF The BrooSlyr


'-''' Hon. II. q. Murphy Interviewed.
[Albany lteh ~ correspondence OF The BROOKLYN
Z rhad Gutoa long chat with Senator Murphy this
morning on the pronoset charter amename ents
From hlrn I gained the information tina. the Com
mittee OF the illngs. County Delegates on Charter
Amendments had as yet, maturcd no plan Tor the
Reconstruction Of the local government for your
city. understand, however taat there is Const..
tutiorsll Associanon OF Brooklyn VINO have some
veryimportaut IDEAS TO lay before the committee. I
would remind the members OF tlis assoclation that
time ares. and The end Of the present Legislature Is
Al powcr IS rot TO be centralized in the Mayor
ana Board OF Aldermen Centralized power, am
tod, is OBNOXIOUS TO the majority OF the Kings
county delegates THIS IS tho rock on which F9eers
paol 0l Nav legf bas been dashed to pieces, aud.
as heard gray headed Senator remark, 'fhe dan-
gelous rock winch the trainers Of tne proposed char
terl Tor Brpo3iyn lnte9deo to av0idn 80
Tte Commissioners 0r the Paid Fire Department
Dave got coca record, which, at tlc presenS TINE,
tells very much IN their favor. They win not he
distti,Ded; bat iuSteai ofther terms VI office beng
Sx tx5 Sei es and nd 1e years Se s
EaTSr gses 9 ss pss city
Treasurer and President oi the BoarI oL Aldermen.
The ECsrr CT water Commissioners has otiecled
more work In the shaLe OF very 0esirabte iln
pfovements,, &c, than the Board or Aldermen
dd in ton years: ], has paved eHnles Of
tsv. miles Of ia sewers made 1e saousaia 1'' Soss ts
connectaons Win As watsr mains, thus ASSURING a
means Tor Everything hat is iDpure being ca FRIED
out OF sight, BY such improvements the health OF the
city has been fmproved and the value OF property
has been incrsased twice. aud ia some cases Tour
times the cost Of the improvements. They have made
Brooklyn q very desirable cItg fOuwell IN. IT. is
therefore, with regret that hear that ther powers
are 70 be curtai,ed In regard to cleaning repairing
and paving streeis.s Yaey wtli ietautha power OF
repavng streets. but only on petition Of minority
Of the property holders Tnis. petition BUSINESS - y
nuisance, and Is substantially tho same rs saying
"that no moro streets are TO De paved" s.A
The Cosapen Ccancis viii ny tle amount TO be
expended yearly Oh cleaning and repairing streets
py Tue wnter essaiTssivAeri. aBbse terms 6f oaoe
are 10 bs rsducsd Mel - ths nNaoer VI the com
NlSsionsrs, to thrta - W." A'''' NnA>Sa .'N
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

'mood" for defending tne place. and the Inhabitants
at vc1 earning out aralc tue prOhtdciyos AZ once
coucrsssed 20 beat retreat nc rebesilon IN Inc
8scSxa 0t Ruebe has sung into fnss3tuftca eco With
Oul any 1inuOrtant conflict the rebels have disap-
neaced probably 10 join other bands aud the troops
or AiacUfrewi.i pe WitHdrawn tu Pueha Cny or sent
hlssORy oi tho murdeys r0pDer es al doprenatlops
OF AL the small bands Of rebels during tue past tprcc
weeks wouId IN co'umiis iTooany NOT icss man
have been c0mmHung taeirr Outragcs lhrupgbout
the country In this CITY recently number OF per-
sons some OF them we'll known, have been f0olisn
enough 10 cause themselves 10 ne arruste by plot
tin for such pSeposterous ana I'm posslpls thnx w
the return Of S0nta Anna.x .,4. s..,s
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
NO PROTECTION Tps AMERICANS IN CUBA
To THE EDITOR OF THE nKRALD:-

Ao THE EDITOR OF THE aERALD:-
Has an American any protection after leaving the
United States ana how long they to be outraged
and murdered Without . government to protect
themf A daily patron Of your valuable paper has
tust returned from Cuba, where business detained
hun for the past three months and white there he
was frequently asked by some boodtnifsty volunteer
Ii he was an American or an Engiisntnan, and
knowing they feared the vengeance OF Joan Bull IN
case an English subject was moiested, and that they
laughed at the flea or the United States beng able
to extend any protection to her subjects Cuba in
face OF her ifoncads and other large ships Of war
now being exhibited in the United Staies 1 was
compelled for the first time In my life 81 deny my
country and hail for on Engiishman se.i-protec-
tiOn. 14 IL. ALEXANDER. Z
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
AUSTRALASIA.

Gold y2xports-~r ~rolitScs--frtdc-'The Mncr!es.
kilograms froia Australa asia are dated at Sydney,
January q, anl Melbourne, January 4 The de.
Spatches report ~ fUiows:-
4be mali steamer Malta takes to Gale from Sydney
$50 ounces of gold ana $40, in sOvcrelsns and
FROM Melbourne, loI,625 ounces or gold and E14, 900
LII sovercigns. tts y , 0%ls
The Parliament OF Victoria was prorogued on The
23rll OF Decenber. The struggle 10 eject the Mac
pherson Ministry has been uDayaJng. The new
Lands bNl, giving squattcrs ten years. tenure, has
been passed Tue revenue arlOnnts lo 900. The
harvest prospects are excellent, but the mining In
tcrests arc depressed. VIZ htt4 4
Yhe Briiiah sfyiur squadron sailed on the Goth Of
December. The officers have been mucn ieted ut
sydney. . t%}, eas{s slst#.t
/. supplies oi new wool are arriving fast, but the
price remains stationary. I. 4se@ Il A.sas
l the adylees trpn New Zealand are of pacific
nature. Ihe Maorles are more friendly, and are
uniting with the British force against 1e KootL
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

Extraordinary Powers Given the Executive
Freedom 81 ~suc -S3ty Oss Mexico Cartntied-
Pc sos'ai Property liable 20 Seiz"re-fhes
Covcrau- o; Zscntecas Dehant-Dcfcnt OF
!. R0ci,a-a PrHssian C0nss,l Isnprisoned. :.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
.TAE CONGRESSIONAL COMEDIES.

EEkANtl - AlIIAItt..AII 4
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11

OXFORD, n. H.-GOlden Wedding.
On the Goth of October, it being
the fiftieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Rev. Liba Conant and wife,
their friends in Oxford, the place of
their residence, together with other
friends from their former parises, as
sembled and gave them their united
congratulations and substantial pc
cuniary tokens OF their affection
and esteem. The house was beau.
tifully Illuminated, the provisions
most fascinating and tasteful, and
decorated with great care.
The evening passed with familiar
conversation, reading of letters from
friends not present wishing JOY on
the occasion.
y few chapters Of Chronicles dat
ing back to the father of Rev. Mr..
ConHnt, his acts in the Iev0lutiona.
ry war, and SO up in his and "Debo-
la'S" time to the present, caused
much amusement. Mr.. Conant is
supplying the pulpit here for the
present, while we are without pas
tor, much to the satisfaction Of the
people. Before the departure Of the
guests Mr.. Conant was presented
with the sum of 800. Surely the
blessing OF a kind providence has
ever attended our greatly respected
friends. Cor.
To REV. LrnA ooNASr, and DEBORAH J. LEACH
HIS WIFE.
On this glorious fcstsl day,
We are gathered here to pay
A tribute to our worthy friends,
From many hearts, whose love nc'cr ends.
You from earliest welded life
Entered lifc's conflict, toll and strife.
Just one can tell how you begun,
Hundreds can tell how well you've run.
Fifty wears the wrctched you've relieved;
The Maynard character ,tricycd;
The mourning contortod hctimcs,
Pointing them to fairer clmcs.
In ;hc sick room, where fond nature quail7
Where worldly hope and prospect fails,
Where sorrow, guilt aud pain by turns,
In the poor sufferer person burns,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
Local and State Matters.

Of the PIP Vermont students at
tending college, Dartmouth has 20;
| University OF Vermont 81 ; Middle.
bury IS; Amherst 10; and the re-
are distributed among 9th
Ir college. in the South and West.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11

L. CoRlNTH.-During the thun.
Nei storm of last week, S. ID. Hunt.
Il "StoH, of Corintb, had three cattle
Allled by lightning. The position
~ which they stood at the time they
were killed represented the form OF
triangle, and the current after
elflklng the first one divided and
A''Ied the other two.
d X. Darling has sold his goods
y Il. L. Fulton, and consequently
NIII not sell at Auction on Saturday
bS announced.
M we understand that Mr.. Evans
quo bought j. X. Daring's store
."d otllct real eatatc ut East Cor
pun liao exchanged with Robert Il
luton for his farm, and Fulton is
gong INTO the mercantile business
VII i. q. Way has bought out
u partners interest in the firm O
'y " Narnum, and will contnu,
thc business alone.
me Union Meeting House is un
gong repairs. A new and clc
""' Sp're has been put upon it an,
new coat Of paint renders it yer,
''ac'lVe outside; and the peopl,
'"''est a good degree of intcrcs
securing u pastor, and making i
'''cc OF worship in fact as wei
III appearance.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
Che Markets.
Cambridge Cattle Market
For the week ending Nov. =.

SS<sssS ''S' nv
For the week ending Nov. =.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle. Sheep a Lambs. Swine
This week, lii2 1881 1888
Last week, 1854 1879 $50
One year ago, 1865 1879 4liO
Prices of Market Beef-Extra. $500 to
sl2.5O; first quality, sll.OO to $3.50; second
quality, 5000 to $3.50 third quality, 5000
to $500
Prices of store Cattle-Working Oxen per
pair, $50 5000, $3.50, to $275.
Mich cows and calves, $50 so, S7j, to $S5.
Yeariings, slO to s2l; two years old, 81 to
:36 three years old s3S to go.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs--fn lots, 81 80,
-, $3.50, 50. to -. eacli; extra $3.50 to 500
or from to i.c per ID.
Spring Lambs, ~ to $500
Veal Calves, $ to SO
| Prices of Hides, TalloG and Shins-liidcs,
| I &c per ID. Tallow, % to &c per III. pclts,
80 to 81 each; Calf Skins 10 to l7cpcr ID.
| Prices of Poultry-EXtra l6! TO l7c prime,
/ Is! to l6c; good 4 to ljc; medium lac to
! II! poor to medium, BE to 49,
". ID. DCcl-IAlid ana HISI ulHlitS III
| cludes nothing but the best, large, fat, oxen,
! Second and third quality includes oxen aud
| two and throc years old Steers
! Shecp-Extra includes Cossets, and when
/ hose OF inferior quality are thrown out.
| RENARKS.
| Cattlr--Livc stock trains this morning from
! the north were heavily loaded. with goot
I proportion Of cattle. The market was dull as
is generally the case with full supply, ant
bids hardly came up to dealers ideas as t,
what should be fair prices The supply OF
| beef in commission houses in the city is in
creasing, together with the quiet demand las
week, all combined, is rather against the trade
this eek. Butchers are not paying over Ii
cts, per To- for fine oxen, good dre,scrs, viii
a corresponding reduction on common cattle
Shrep--1he demand for sheepa lambs ha
not improved on last weeks sales, but price
have deprecated on account OF large receipt
from TO 5e per h.. ordinary lots a strong .c
and the sympathy existing between sheep an,
cattle dealers Is particularly manifested, a
there is but moderate demand for both
PoUltry-Pnces range from BE to l6.c pc
ID There is a fair feeling amongst roultr
men. Prices unchanged.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
bradford Council NO. IL.

Meetings at Masonic Hall on "Wednesday at-
\. rnoon of the week IN when the moon lulis
Y ~ III" T,"e Daniel Hurlbut, T. /. &. NJ; Rev.
4 Brittou, Recorder.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11

MONTPELIER x WELLS RIVER
d, ROAD.-GrouHd brokeR.-Ground
NaS broken on this road yesterday
tIucSday) morning, in Mrs. Hub
imrd'S meadow, ON Banc st. y
force is now employed upon the road
(which Will soon be increased to one
hundred hands, and the work will
.teyigorouSly pressed Watchm'n.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
Bradford Village
NlnilS.

southern mail closes at 1918 A. NJ; arrives
o. S Sv mail closes at $50 p. NJ; arrives
At II A. NJ. o,oso., ta, NJ arrives at 10
A. p n mail closes at $50 arrives at
10 70 NJ.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
Railway Trains.

C.ino Soutl-Mail Tram leaves Bradford
At iSI5 \. NJ; Express, y ;, 10 8 "a N; Freight
4 f1t Nnrth-Mail Train leaves Bradford at
= Ip' Express. 9.32; Freight, 9.35 AN
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
Reli-iOu, Societies.

METHODIST EPIsCorAL CHURCH. k"N. u
W. pastor. Sabbath services-niorning
I AZ. ,ttrrnoon at l;l5 and o'clock.
cosonrGArIoSAL CngRcH. Rev. j. X; VII
bans. Pastor S9bGain a sGP'' M- Il nIg tt a.
~ a., the Academy buildingI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
Masonic.

c,,rrry LODGE. No. -. Regular commn-
;l.,,inus at Masonic Hall i'll Hardy's building
~ Wednesday of the week in which TIE moon i
e. I'm. r. Clark, w. NJ. D b. W. Piichard
Secretary
,,r Irp,soH II. A. CHAPTER. Meetings at
|, w. ',,,i, unll on Wednesday afternoon OF the
: eek IN which the moon fails. >. u. H"atoh'
\, - DIR J. IL Jones, Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
E;re DcDartIIlcuI.

WursvlIIR FIRE ENGINE co. j, {. St"arhS
Foreman: Alden stevens .lerh, "e''''7' U"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
4. ID. orc. II

RIVERSIDE LopGE, No. 90. Meetings every
,nr,day evening. at Tcmplar's Han, sh'p.
Irrl.on', Building. G. l.. Batter, W. {. Ii
( C. Doty, Secretary
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11

Music furnished for Fairs, Picnice, sc, at
reasonable rates.
II. i. CnNss, Leader.
+. b. DAVE. Clerk.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11

Meetings scmi-monthly, at their rooms n IN
~ ,rdv Buidiug. Rev Silas Mckeen ID. d.,
'1p51a.i1enf c. H. Harding Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11

j. II, Benton, Jr., Esq, of Ian
caster, n. H., has presented to Brad.
PORT Scientific Association, 3 Vol.
pines of the Colonial History of
New Hampshire, embracing 100
Years; published by order of the
a. II. Legislature.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
Cloth Dressing.

YNHE Subscriber would inform the public
L that he still continues in the Clothier bu-
siness at West Topsham, and is prepared to
do all work in the best manner
All cloth from the vicinity of Bradford may
be left at G. =. Clark's Store, and it will be
finished and returned at short notice free of
cost for transportation. All work guaranteed
to be done in worknanlike manner.
FRANK = ROGERS.
West Topsha'n VT, Aug. 30, 1870. l3m3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11

Emmons Raymond, of Boston,
pas been chosen President of the
iaSSumpsic railroad, to fill the va.
concy caused by the death of Hon,
Henry Reyes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
a,o., u. u, WASH burn. q. n. k.,

& DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT
4, F,,pnam Com'r. II. ". Cobb. Adft.
Meets First and Third Friday each month.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11

~ IHETFORD.- The lovers of base
pail sport gathered in the village on
Saturday to witness the anticipated
natchcd game between the Star
Club of Thetford, and the Infant
t'0b Of Bradford, but were diSap-
pointed 10y the non.appearance Of
thc Infants"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
DiSsOllutiO,i.

VI'Iils Is 10 CERTIFY that the Finn ,r
Way Il Nainum. Of East Corinth. VI, ia
this day dissolved lay mutual consent, and will
hereafter read q r. Way.
Thankful for past favor, would ask for n
ahnre of YOUR patronage ~ the future for Mr.
Way. who will continue the business of retail
trade ut East Corinih w.
WAY n vARXuM.
East Coriuth Oct. ~, lsaO.-g!w!
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
Eorty-l'irst ear.

GOD T. VS. la - y = Is % Is
FoI. 1917.
The Cheapest of Ladies' Magazines, because
il * the best.
1t has always been the care of the publish
cr to combine III its pages whatever Is useful,
whatever is clevating, whatever is pure. dig
nitcd, and Nirtuous ia sentiment, with what
ever may afford rational aud innocent amuse
mcut. For its Literary Department, IN past
wears, "rhc Best Writers' in the literary world
have contributed. and will coutmu" to furu-
ish articles for the year 1871, Such names rs
MARION lI,RLAND. INo CHURCHILL,
LOUISE :. noRII META VICTORIA NlCroE,
). iNNIE FRosT, Mus, DENNtSoN,
Mn q. 4 lIOrIINs AND OrlENs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11

WHI,IESSor Lcgc@rrhoa requires for it,
w cure HUNTERS trInINE StWLpoTiit NtH,
Price refunded II II fails II viii greatly ben.
eft the most aggravated eases. Sent, care.
fully packed, post paid TO any address by
mailing ~ - to ~ at our risk GEO HUM
4 Co, TO- lioome street. New York ulsu for
sale by iiiSt.clnss Druggists.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY

Prizes cu,hcd aud information furnished by
GEORGE UPtiAM, Providence, K. |.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-11
NEW GOODS!

just received from New York and
Boston, the largest stock of Fall
and Winter Goods ever offered to
our customers, bought at great
discount, and offered
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Gold closed in New York Yesterday
at ll35.

Gold closed in New York yesterda!
at ll35.
William Woodruff Niles was yester
day consecrated Episcopal Bishop o
New Hampshire.
Edward Brainard has been nominated
for Congress bv the Labor Reform party
in the Second District OF Massachusetts
Benjamin Turner, colored, was yester
day nominated by the Radical Conven
ton for Congress from the First district
Of Alabama.
The Cincinnati Industrial Exhibition
was formally opened to the public last
night, in the presence Of many guests
and other visitors.
The second DAYS session of the Uni
versaliss Convention, at Gloucester,
Mass, yesterday, was attended by from
1900 to 5000 persons.
The General Land Office has prepared
patents Tor reservations amounting
to 10000 acres, in Colorado for the
Cheyennes and Arrapahoes, under the
treaty Of 1860.
A five year old cold, by Major Win
field, who made half mile on the
Fleetwood Course, Staten Island. New
York, Monday, in l:09!, has been sold
for $1,000.
4 jury in the Massachusetts, Supreme
Court awarded 5000 damages TO +. /.
MAYO and wife in a suit for damages
for personal injuries to Mrs Mayo on
the Boston and Marine railroad
The trustees of the Ohio Agricultural
College located that institution in
Franklin county, Yesterday. The site
and farm is TO be hereafter selected
Franklin county issues three hundred
thousand dollars in bonds for the bene-
fit OF the college
The polytechnic colleges OF Penn
sylvania opened the 18th annual session
at Philadelphia YESTERDAY President
hdHlHcN utIlNtIih Nnt d''lleSs W hCl-
come to the students from all sec
tons Of the Union present. Among
those who appeared for the first time
were the students appointed by GOV.
Geary to the State scholarship.
Late South American advices give
the details of terrible accident on the
the night of the 9TH OF July, on the
Amazon. owing TO a collision between
the steamers Avery and Purius. The
Purius sank in three minutes after the
and exploded. She had 2O4
passengers on hoard. Only seventy
three were saved. 1t is stated that the
pilots of both boats were drunk at the
time Of the collision
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22
lnun. Indy ShOt.

A casualty occurred at Warnock :
station on Friday last, which came
near proving serious to the daughter OF
Walter Brooks, Esq, of GAINESVILLE, who
was on the afternoon train with her
father en- route for Baltimore Quite a
number OF persons left the train at
Warnock's :, on their return from the
fair at Belmont Many were there in
waiting for their friends, and as the
train moved Oil pistol was fired 10y
some unknown person on the side OF
the train opposite the depot The tall
struck Miss Brooks on the bone between
the temple and the eye, causing flesh
wound which bled profusely. Had the
Young lady's head been in any other
position than it was, the shot would, in
all probability, have either proved fatal
or destroyed the eye.-Bar"esriHS ET,
fsrDrjSr