davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
SUPREME CoURT-KrNGs COUNTY.

Sarah Stdng, Administrative Of G. j. Strorg
agt. I. DeGnd-Inis action was brought to recover
balance OF the profits of partnership. c. J. strang
husband Of the plaintiff deceased was member OF
the firm of r. Deand d CO., in the commission business
The firm was formed January l. 1866, and continued mp
till MAY 1867. In july 1867 Mr. Strang died. when te
partnership formed it agreed, as the plainun
Claimed that her husband was TO have per cent OF the
profits, while the defendant COnended that he was 10
have l2 per cent and further that the deceased hd
not attended the business while he connected WIN
it, thereby considerably The case was referred
TO " Lowell referee who rendered Judgment III ia'or
OF the plaintiff for l,020.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
THE PRICE OF MILK.

About 50 of the Orange County milk dealers
81 New-York and neghborhoOd held an adjourned meet
Ing at No lGO Hesers yesterday afternoon, TO deter
mine whether or not they should pay five cents quart
for milk during August, as demanded by the farmers
Mr.. James e. Coleman appeared delegate from the
Orange County MIX Producer Association aud invited
the milkmen TO send committee 10 confer with the
Association at It's next monthly meeting. This invita-
taon entirely disregarded mlken resolved,
with Indignant unaDimity that they would pay only
cents proposition 10 compromise u cents
hO0Isd dO viii derislon, aud the minasa ese1t
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
BASE BALL.
REPORTERS VS.. CRICKETERS.

REPORIEK5 vs.. CRILkETEKS'
The Base Ball reporters had social meeting
with gentlemen of the ST. George Cricket Club yes
terdsy aern the grounds Of the Club at Hudson
City Owing failure Of Of the best players Of
the Reporters nine to be present they unable TO pre-
sent their u nine, and their substitutes were de-
cdedy OF the muffin order the result was an easy vic
tory for the ST. George Ccketers who, however unfa
mar with the points OF the game certainly knew how
10 bat we'll shown by the fact that they made % first
base hits with dead ball After the game the Reporters
and their friends Hospitality entertained at the
Club House We give below the Of the game,
which INTERRUPTED by rain:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brevoort IIouse-Capt. the Hon; ). q: Glyn yi
nj The Rifle Brigade, British army, and Lieut. Com
mander Read, u. s. n. - Hoffman H1use-Gen \. A
Humphreys, Chief OF the Engineer CorlS, T. . AI,i
the Hon John A. GrswOld Troy the Marquis de ChaI-
brun Washington; Gen. j. 5 FullertoL, ~, L9si 49, -. ~
Albany - Astor House-Ex. .POstnfisttiG Gen' Kan
dali Gov English OF Conn, the Hon Johh Ly cn M & AZ.
n CHAPMAN Troy == st. James Hottl-Ex-Goy. PrGe'
Ney-Jers,y. - Albemarle HOtel-he Baron G9 M Noi'
Judce T. W. Barley Washington W Presc0tt oWtn
Baltimore; r. X. Springer OF Cincinnati ana tne ION Ion
W p Denckla Arkdnsaa. Metropolitan Hotel-Seh
ator cole of California ExCongressnan Kellogg OF A
ba ma anu Mr.. DE Cordova, the lecturer - byeIt.e
pouse-SiCnor BrignOli. === New-1orE HOtel-Juuso
Coleman OF Alabama, and W. j. Magrath South caro-
Ina
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
IAnne1ncemenH

A SAFE, SURE, AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
DI.RRHEA DYsESTERY CHOLERA. scsxER COMPLAINT
BOWEL AFFECTIONS JAMES CAKsSArIys BAsiA
COMPOUNDED
ALWAYS
UPoy.
o. UsEruL
SOLD BY ALL DRuGGIsIs.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
DLANTATION BITTERS.
4. T.-lA0. Z.

WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE Is ThE
SHEET ANCHOR or THg YBKBLK AND DBBlLITArRD. AS A
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THE AGgD AND LASGuID 1T HAS
No EQUAL AMONG sT0MACHICa AS REMEDY FOR rhs
NERVOUS WEAKNESS To WHICH WOMEN ARR ESPECIALLY
SUBJECT 1T is suPgasEDIsG EVERY OTHER sTihuLAhT
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL. TEMPERATE, on FRIdip, 1T
ACTS SPECIFIC IN KvERY SPECIES of blsoRpka WHICH
uSDRRAiSRs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND sRxAks po"H
THk AkIhAL sPIRITs
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IOU CAS BUY or YOUR DRUG
GIST OR GROCER PACKAGE OF SEA MOSS FARIsE AAsUFAC
TIRED FROM PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGEES. WHICH
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN QUARTS oP BLANC AANGB, AND LkS
QUANTITY OF PupDISGs CUsTARDs CREAMS CHARLOrfS
RUSSE Scsc 1T Is BY FAR THE CHEAPEST HEALTHIESr
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD IN THE WORLD
RAND SRA MOSS RARISE co,
53 PARK PLACE n r.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11

IN the account Of the yacht race in THE
TRIBUsE on Tuesday 1t stated that the Magic was
built by the PO0n Brothers, BY "A note from them we
learn that the original builder Mr. Lopcr OF Phila-
dclphl2 In 1863, however, the Magic WAS rebuilt from
stem to stern on improved lines, by David CARL OF City
Island and shortly afterward defeated the Rambler in IA
trial uf speed
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
sIrpREME COuRT-CHAMBERs.

DecisiOns.-By Judge Brady.-ln the matter
of The arbitration between James Hoy and Kennedy
Co and Henry c. Dart 4 CO-Order for Judgment set
tied Mott agt. Jewett.-Alowance granted of $500.
BY Judge Barnard.-Schnary agt Shepard.-Mouor
granted,
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS.
THURSDAY An. II

THURSDAY. AUG H.
Mails H
from Pier No. n. H., close m STEAMSHIP sails Al o. M
sAfUkDAY AUG ~
Mails for Europe, Qnesnsosn LIVERPOOL per steamship
Ci of Brotyn, IRON Pier - y. H., close the PotCioe
No Supplementary Mail
MAs for Porto Plata Fan Domingo Samana &c p,f .ADshp
Tybee sil b. about this asi..
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
CRICKET.
MANHATTAN vs.. PATERSON.

Yesterday these Clubs met Oh the grounds
Of the Manhattan Club at Hobcken, to play match to-
gether, and though the Paterson Club had eight men
present they preferred to forfeit the ball rather than
pluckiIy face the music hoithanded The result was
that instead Of game IN wnich they might have won
and could not have lost discredtably they had only
scrub IpafrS.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
NEWS PACKAGPs FOR THE pRFss

Captains and Of vessels arriving port requested "a
deliver packages Addressed TO the Newiok Press ou
exhibiting the written authority Of W. smonon
Agent Meas packages for ia JOsna or C1meo TINS TRHuSE
World S.n Epvss EreR.Hg Post 4drert Stls
Zesn asd Nerfork1 Da0kal shsaI delivered ouy 10
Lbe
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11

The Yachts Tidal Wave, Wdgeon and Alarm failed 10
complete the race, and are ruled out.
TIE English Yacht Cambria lost her fOretopnast wheh
returning, off sandy Hook.
WM. H. MAJOR, } rxacutive
SHEPPARD HOMAEs, Cnnmittae
STUART NJ. TAYLOR, Coiiini''eo
NJ. III. GRINSELL,
ALEX. HAMILTON, Judges.
WIN. BUTLER DUECAS,)
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
VS.. ATHLETIC.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 10.-A large crowd
witnessed the game Of base ball between the Harvard
and Athletic. this afternoon. The latter by score
OF a TO 9. Both Climbs were much applauded by the
spectators for their fine hits and catches The following
IL the score:
lr ID ID. tb stb 9Th. 7th 9Th. 9th Total
ha1sfS'''..,..... H''i@iS. 1es Gss
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
THE BUILDER SF THE MAGIC

For SPONGE MATTREssEs-COOler, Cheaper,and d
More Durable than Centr, and Cana A. d.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11

Wool AND HOP TwNgS, CORDAGE AND PA
rh WAEsHoCsE-NmLiED HAEygr JOO Broadway, New iors
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
TITS INDISPENSABLE

every uvaor Garden occupant Of Suburban Place
Farm while all the rest will it INTERESTING AND
VALUABLE
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
L" EXCELSIOR !"
EXCELSIOR"
MOORE'S RURAL NEW.YORKER,
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
RURAL LITERARY FAMILY AND BUSINESS WEEKLY,
FOR BOTH TOWN AND COUNTRY.

THIS FAMOUS WEEKLY adapted City Suburb Village and
Country is not ou LARGEST BEST and CHEAPEST but by far
the LARGEST CIRCULATING JOURNAL OF ITS CLASS IN THE
WORLD.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
THE BUFFALO PARK RACES.

BUFFALO, Aug. 10.-0ver 10000 persons were
present at the Buffalo Park to-day The trots were
highly exciting and satisfactory. Mr. David A. Gage OF
Chicago assisted Starting Judge The first race was
for purseof $4,000 for horses that had never beaten $780,
S. OCO TO first horse 800 second 5000 TO third $500
to fourth and 5000 fifth Eighth horses started Five
heats were troted but the first heat declared of on
account Of an accident william Brown the driver OF
Harry Harley which caused considerable excitement
Before reaching the quarterpost on the first heat
horse and came in collision with Lady Augusta break
ing off wheel and throwing Brown heavily on his head
completely prOstrating his nervous system Medca au
was Immediately called, and Mr. Brown soon recovered
Harry Harley trotted completely round tne track peIoI
he was caught. Dan Mace was placed IN chhrge os
Harley and drove the The following is summary
Williams Browns &. Harry HaIley'...'.''.'''''
John Jennugs's b. Anthony Wayne e............-
". Spr.ters b.. m Kansas Mad. ..........'...'''
John l. Dotys br. ~ Lady Augusta ..........''''
A. GIispies b. z. DERBY ~
4 Loomss h. & Bay Henry. u''
bs Love.
Time-2:294i 2:J2i 2:27li 2:HL
The second race for purse OF $1,000, for horses
mat had never beaten 25G {GOo to first horse SOOtO
second 500 TO third Five heats were uOted Ihe lO
lowing is a summary:
B. p Aker's b. Kansas Chef...........''.'.
J. A McKelyeys T. BOb,..... ...,..,.......... l
J. Dougrey br. m. Fannie Lamhert.........
). b laryeys s. H. New Berlin GIl.............
John McGrsils br. & Long Branch...........'.'
&. X. Logsn.s = m MAY Day. .'''''''''''''''''"
Hsr.ss br z Byron Chief. f.............,..., as
Pslser CO.. b IL Girl OF the Period .... x D dih
Tine 235i 1854 2;2; 2;J4li 2;2gs
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
HOME NEWS.
TUR WEATHER

S., yon, Han, Tho, Mind Hour. 1her Bar. Wind
hug To- 49, 1H s. = ". Aug TO- 81 99s
Mo 1913 ~ W. " 0h
8I9 Ol2 5. IL W S.lo ,.
RFNARKs-Ycster,iay, Wednesday, the 10Th, was re-
markabe for its sutriness-thrce & oc
Summer continued through the day; the usually cool
northwest wind brought naught but sultriness Inc
sky from midnight to 10 p m was oVerhuhg WIN ia os =.
b:9O second shower 500 thunder and lightning at
times from midnight TO a. M; rainy $50 p m 70 W
600. thunder and lightning at times 10 10; third thun-
dershower began at T. Rain depth, 66lOo OF an men
Note-9h, from 10 p m to ~ itte cloudy 10 20 H. Vsty
prcyented observations on the August meteors' Inc
Summers of lsi5 and 1siS were hot, but summer ke
the present intensely not mas not occu4eu plVO "
var
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11

ATHLETIC VS.. RESOLu1E.
The Athletic Club of Brooklyn obtained
creditabe victory the ResOluoe Club OF Elizabeth at
Wavery the 9Th inst the occasion Of their return
game, az will be seen by the appended score;
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER EEPoRT-s A.;
astxrt ntrDu VAC

a . SOC Sun se,s......... 7;O4 Moon hses..". 19o
Jun ~ HrGH WATER DAY. :. -
sa uooL 7as Goys Isand.... 82O Hell Gate ..'.lO -
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11

TERMsS3 Year 81 80 per Volume Of twentysI Numbers
Single Numbers. Eight Cents. Sold By all NewsDeaerS
Adirrss
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11

VERMONT SPRING WATER.
Natures remedy W H.
No IL MiilmsL, New. ork
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
IT'S ILLUSTRATIONS
BYE. SEARS AND OTHER FIRST CLASS ARTISTS

(BY +. SEARS AND OTHER FIKST-CLAsS AhIISISI
are numerous and beautiful and embrace various subjects The RURAL
for t. week contains Portraits Of KING WILLIAM L. Of
Prussia and PRINCE LEOPOLD published this country and
many other fne engrayings.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
COUPON OR REGISTERED oP
NEW-YORK AND OSWEG0
MIDLAND RAILROAD

$50 Mi Es ARE DONE AND EARNING NOW ABOVE EyPES
sEs MORE THAN THE INTEREST on THAT PORTION or THE
MORTGAGE DEBT than the interest all he bond il-s
be issued up to date.
The completion roi enables TO or 'or sale o. h''o
boEds No bonds ssued road under eonno sna -
ea,sald road is,u> 4 i,raied 10 10000 PER Utr
e,. bond, are desirable as al many the nos
prominent Of which are:
Fst Behind Them and or..ng them h PAID ~ ofao nearly
s7OOOOOO.
S,ond The road trunk lire rnnirg between the Hs
YorL Central Ere Railways ard sLo'nrg ne nahoe "''AT
miles. very great distance properly considered and that aoa
ould render this road a rdst success
Third The cost Of building road Is twice the mortgage and r'-
road real estate perfect and II good foE anything hNa'o
Increasing in value real esate oan Of the bat
sbacter At value The cost Of Hgk Eak about $1,000 T'S
miei mortgage $4,000 Beside h case the real es'as
existence Jeore the bonds suei
Fourth The Mortgage Bonds Oh every railroad uing oni q Ne"
Yori City are good and Interest promptly rsi On them
Firh. The total liability ohs great railway over four hun
red miles In length will be $4,000 Gold 'er the .hos
line is completed Tie earnings single month II expected "A
exceed this -.
copsd GRAFTON Of the ros, receipts Of the NewYo Central and Ere
RAILWAYS will necessary believe 70 convince pars o
the Midland net a. expenses much larger suH than ~
debt
THE RATE OF INTEREST.
Thee bopds nav gold free of s. Income tai and
this with gold l2O is equal 1-2 PER CENT fEAk
No rational person could expect SAFE INVESTMENT WITHIN
OUR OWN STATE be offered more liberal terms than these
THE BONDS.
III. hopd, have G years 20 run xud Denominations Of o
bear Seven Per Cen, gold free Of income Coupon
Registered with interest Ayabe semi annually IN New iorA on s H
Of January and lt July.
PRICE: PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
Pamphlets Circulars, &C., may be bad on application
GEORGE OPDYKE s. CO.,
Bankers, as Wassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11

The second race for purse OF $1,000 for horses
mat had never beaten 800 $G00 to first horse 500
second 500 to third. Five heats were uOted Ihe lO
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11

la %. 81. 4ih. 5th 9Th IN. sth Nh. Total
Es.sEi. A'slf5is. ......:.. .......: 9 %
To-day the Athletics play the Mutuals on the
'ninII l,rnmnds
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
Reporters.
ATHLETIC VS.. REsoLUTE.

scorer. Mr. CnckmoTe,
Time Of game, bour 10 minutes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
The baltimore and Ohio Railroad vs..
The tInrpcr's Ferry Water Power


From letter in the Washington Re
publican, dated Martinsburg, West Eir-
gnia, November %, we extract the fol
owing:
"The case Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad as The Harpers Ferry Water
Power and Manufacturing Company
was called in the court here yesterday.
morning at ten o'clock, Judge Hull pre-
siding. General ~ P Banks and An
drew Hunter, ESQ, appeared for. the
Water Power Company, and Judge
Lee, j. II. B. Latrobe, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. Blackburn. of this place, tor
the railroad company. Judge Lee
made the preliminary opening, and
closed with a motion for an order to have
more full and complete survey made Of
the property, in order to obtain the
exact northern limit OF the land pur-
chased by George Washington Of one
Harper, and on which the government
of the United States afterwards built
an arsenal and works. General Banks
resisted this motion in very able argu-
ment. Mr.. Hunter followed General
Banks on the other side, in a very lucid
argument and reviewed the case at
some length. Mr.. Latrobe closed was
humorous, witty and discursiye. His
legal skirmishing is quite effective.
The object Of making this motion is to
gain time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, November 30.-It now
appears that the greater part of the
French army of the Loire was engaged
against the Prussian Tenth corps at
Beaune on Monday. From additional
particulars which have just come to
hand in the reports Of commanders
there is no question but the defeat Of
the French was most complete. At
least 1000 killed were left on the field
by the fleeing French. Seventeen hun
dred unwounded prisoners had been
captured by the Germans at last &C
counts, and the number was constantly
increasing, as the Prussians were in hot
pursuit.
A sortie from Paris was made in the
direction of St. Cloud on Monday. 1t
was easily repulsed by the Prussians,
who suffered only a slight loss. The
people Of Versailles were terribly ex-
cited during the battle.
An immense quantity of provisions Of
all kinds have been collected here by
the Germans for the use of the garri-
sons when they surrender.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
WASHINGTON.



WASHINGTON, November 30-The
most important features of the Post
master Generals report may be summed
up as follows:
First. He reiterates the recommenda-
ton Of his last report for the repeal of
the franking privilege and presents an
array Of statistics in support OF them.
Second. He speaks favorably of the
postal telegraph system, but declines
recommending its adoption till the
franking privilege is abolished, as he
don't believe that any postal system
can be made efficient with that incubus
on the service.
Third. He favors the granting Of sub
sidies To ~eoam steamship lilies carry Ing
the American flag in cases where such
lines from their carrying trade are ena-
bled to make partial returns to the
United States treasury. He cites the
case of the San Francisco and Hong
Kong line, which is subsidized, and
which is constantly increasing its pay
ments for customs.
Fourth. He alludes to the negotia-
tions for the establishment of an inter
national postal money order.
The Presidents Message
Will be telegraphed on the day Of
its transmission to Congress to distant
newspapers, which, according to present
indications, will be Monday next.
Attempt at Bribery.
A gentleman who holds subordinate
position in the Treasury Department
was called on at his lodgings night
or two ago and was offered $4,000 for
an advance copy Of the report of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Troops Ordered TO Georgia.
A statement was made in these dis
patches few days since that additional
troops were to be ordered into Georgia
to aid in the enforcement Of the Con-
gressional law, but not without very
prominent contradiction from the Asso-
cated Press and other news sources
but it was true, nevertheless, for another
order was issued to-day directing that
five hundred recruits from Newport
Barracks be sent at once into that State,
and for the purpose named They are
required to report to the commanding
General at Atlanta.
General Amnesty.
There seems now to be no doubt that
the President will urge upon Congress
in his forthcoming message the enact
ment OF general amnesty law. The
better class of Southern Republicans all
indorse movement of that character,
and the measure will receive great sup
port from the West, where the feeling
in favor of such a law is reported to the
President TO be constantly on the in
crease.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01

Ad,iees In Regard to the Cable.

Ad.ices In Regard to the Cable.
New YORK, November 30.-The
latest advices from Kingston, Jamaica,
state that the Cable expedition steam.
ers, Dacia and Suffolk, conveyed by
Her Majesty's ship Vestal, was to leave
on Monday, 2lst inst, for St Thomas,
and will lay the cable from st. Thomas
to Porto Rico and Jamaica. Crap
pling for the Aspinwall cable will not
be resumed until later in the season,
and the electricians left by Sir Charles
Bright on the Isthmus will join the ex-
petition Immediately and proceed to
St. Thomas. Sir Charles Bright ar
rived here on the 9th inst, Sunday, in
the company's steamer Dacia, from
Aspinwall, reporting the loss OF the
cablp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
MISSOURI.
GOV NcrnOr-EIecf GratL Brown screen
AIDED, and He Wakes q speech.

GONcrGOr-EIect GretL brown Sereh
AIDED, and He Wakes speech.
ST. Louis, November 3O.-At the
Gran Brown serenade, last night, the
Governor elect, in reply to congratu-
'a,ory speech by Charles p. johnson,
reiterated the statement that the battle
was fought for equal freedom and rights
To- all men. lie said that there are sig
ulGcant signs that the late opponents to
the liberal movement are accepting the
situation, and that there will be no fur
ihrr hostiities; that there should be
uanimity in tone with the whole Am
erican people on. this point. He con,
gratulated his friends that Missouri had
taken the initiative in this direction. He
repeated that the Democrats had been as
heroic as the liberal Republicans, and
urged all to 90 forward to the prob
lens of the future, with an eye single
10 the highest development of indlvld-
ua freedom and equality in the social
organization. lie added that more
triumphs are to be achieved in the here
after; that We are only on the eve OF
'he greatest social Developments, and
concluded Ivy saving, ] can only recog-
u,ze now that the State needs absolute
peace internal development Of her re,
sources; wise adaptation to the laws OF
labor AMI absolute honesty OF admins
lration. There can promise You, so Tar
- the executive influence goes. II the
people will help, before God. will give
them new era in Missouri andin the
great West
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
DETROIT.
The stern Woman's Suffrage
AsSOeiaffOn. -

Association.
DETROIT, November 30.-The Con
vention Of the Northwestern Women
Suffrage Association reassembled for its
fourth session at the Young Mems Hall
this morning at ten o'clock. The at,
tendance throughout the forenoon was
good for an early gathering.
The following officers were reported
for the ensuing year and duly elected
President-Mrs. NJ. A. Hazlett, Hills
dale, Michigan. Vice Presidents
Mrs. j. B. Bloss, of Illinois /;
Mrs. Myria Bradwell, Of Ohio; Mrs. Z.
B. Collins, of Indiana; Mrs. DR.. Fer
guson, of Missouri; Miss Phoebe Cor
rens. Secretary-Mrs Rebecca w.
Mott, OF Chicago. Corresponding Sec
retary-Harriet Brooks, Of Chicago.
Treasurer-Hon. Fernando Jones, Of
Chicago. Executive COMMUNICATION.
c. B. Waite, or Chicago; Colonel j..
n. Campbell, of Detroit Madame An
neke, Of Wisconsin; Mrs. Francis
Miner, of Missouri.
1t was announced that letters Of cor
dial approval had been received from
Henry Ward Beecher, Mrs. Stanton
Wendell Phillips, Anna Dickinson,
Robert Collyer, Rev. E. o. Haven, Pro-
fessor B. F. Crocker, Miss Colt Taylor,
Mrs. Livermore Lucy Stone, II. B:
Blackwell, Mrs. Josephine Tifing, 7.
W. Higginson, Theo. Tilton and Phoebe
Cozzens.
Miss Anthony made few remarks
upon the necessity of work among the
members of the organization, regardless
of tie honor of holding Office, and re:
commended the memoralizing to hold
conventions before the legislatures.
Miss Anthony said: "At present the
National Congress insults the woman
hood of the country by permitting
ignorant negroes to vote, while they dis
enfrancLise refined women. In the
Senate, Mr.. Trumbull, of Illinois, is
chairman of the Judiciary committee,
and in the House, Mr.. Bingham, Of
Ohio As yet they have kept in their
pockets the claims of the women for the
right of suffrage, and have failed to pre-
sent the report on the subject, through
which the question might come up for
discussion and action.
Miss Anthony thought that the women
of the Northwest ought, during the
coming year, cause Trumbull and Bing-
ham to tremble for their positions, and
compel them to make a report which
in congress. She declared her eonvic-
ton that the Republican party was no
more worthy Of the sympathy from the
women of the country than the Demo
cratic party, and she cared not whether
relief came from the Republican, or
Democratic party. 80 ~f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
NEW YORK.
chief Justice Chnse.

NEw YORK, November 3O.-Mr.
Parson, Marshal Of the Supreme Court
of the United States who has recently re-
turned from a visit TO Chief Justice
Chase, at Narragansett. He reports
that the Chief Justice is slowly but ap-
parently and surely recovering his
strength. Paralysis has not in any
manner affected his mind, and he is
able to walk and ride as usual but is
suffering from great loss OF strength.
His physician has forbidden any at
tempt to resume the duties on the Bench
for the present and prescribed total rest
and relaxation from labor.
Bishop .McIIvaine.
Bishop McIlvaine arrived to-day,
from Liverpool.
Runered Failure.
There were rumors this afternoon to
the effect that mercantile firm in Gin,
cinnati, had failed with liabilities esti
mated at one million dollars, but up to
the present time no particulars have
transpired.
sudden Illness Of Cattle.
There is much excitement in the
eastern part of Duchess county, oye'
the sudden and alarming illness Of the
cattle.