davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
The Elopemcnt OF u Young Mnn with Two
Married Women.

Alyah o. Rose, groceryman at l4S Mulberry
street, Newark, has fed with Mrs. Adam oose, Of
No. ~ Mechanic street aud Mrs. John Lloyd. Of Is
Fair street On Tuesday evening last Rose closed
up his place Of business elrier hour than usual
and. hiring carriage, drove to the residence OF the
the two women, and after taking them In wen,
to the Market street depot, where they took n late
train for parts unknown. Az the time OF the e'ope.
merit Mr. oese, wro is q collar manufacturer. was IN
Paterson ON business. and On returning hone on
wednesday morning found lis home de eftei ana
his oldest child. girl Of years, in the house OF
neigh0or Tue flithless Nie TOOK the youngest
child, hoy OF years. Mr~. Loyd's hush1nd, who
Ia OF sporting turn OF mind, Is absent on account
of lttfc unplrnsan,uess IN Connection with some
business Transactions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

At the meeting of the Woman's suffrage Asso.
citation a-t evening Miss Malanc,. from tnc collar
llun ry OF Troy, gave very iu,orrstn account of
the trials 4 the girls during tie strike an their on
dely1r now TO make cooperative orranl2ation.
Miss Bell from north Carolini gave the story Of her
settlement on an island At Beaufort ald the condi
tiun Of southern women, Miss IIygaie spoke of
the need of instruction In political croromy and her
earnest hope that giving tho ballot would not des troy
all womanlineSs. Mrs Wilbour caimcd tnat there
was no danger OF wOmans deterioration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
PIRsONIA INIrLLIGnNcE.

Tho last candidate for the nayuralily the learned
ana accomplished Julgc MCuuh. Good! Inc Jud d
IA % man oi Wurl dec si'n.
Mr. Oliver Dyer lecture, tomorrow afternoon a,
O'Clock. IN lhc ha over tue llul'm Bank, Third ave.
trllr OF the Final Judgment
The rebel theatrical company in New Ore1us was
c,ed the c,tal Guardi," while j I'M Owen. ,
George JpTlan, and Dlll Davenport. tl t.e Cumppll
were Known a. the 80 Three Coastal Guard,uieu - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
D1SHES HERE AND THERE BIZ THE
SUNS REPORTERS.

Again the Course OF True Loye-Thc sperrs
Fnmily's Intrusion upon lice nm aud his
Fair Companion TIE shooting Of sperrs
Gossip for BrookIyn's Mrs Grundy.
For some time past, Joseph 7. Heenan has
boarded at the house OF William sreers, "a Carroll
street, Brooklyn. Heenan says that Speers and
other folks there had been talking about young
woman bonrder in the hsusc aud that in consc-
quence Of this an uuirendly feeling hae been engen
dered between them Late on Thursday night, he
was converting with the young woman In the pir-
lor, when speers, his wife, aud son entered the
apartment, and, as Heenan avers, advanced threat
ennsly toward him. Thinking that young Speers
intended to sLoot him he drew a revolver aud dis.
charged 1t In the direction the trio The bail took
effect In tie let leg Of Speera. lleenan escaued from
the house, hut WIS subsequently arrested in summit
street The urisuner was taNen before Justice
Walsh ye-'efdly and held to yer, the being
set down Tor the 25th inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
N.iTIONAL Guard NOTES.

NJ he battalion dr of ,he sith Regiment, last
cNcnlug. CO. +. A. tOukllue was In command. There
wac fIil uuuout, and The movements ruowCd IN I'M.
provcmtut IN dtl over the earlier pnr of tn
THIS evening promenade concert will bo given
at tho twenty second ltlment Amory. D,dN ORTIZ
lNthl mCoul blnl VII ilni-h the music. The pro
CrclN VIII be- gwen 10 u knGs md Of the leaders
ui DolNoUhs haul VINO tor twenty years past has
iuIuishcd music Tor tn New lork public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
LAThST LIHOR NEWS.

TlG lhDOrers on the Connecticut Western Rail
toa'' o9lNeen Nnated and salisbury have stack for
Ihe Cincinnati cignr makers strike has ended in
sul NJ nor to- the prices established by he Mauu'lc.
lnes Aseocntlon. Tie strike has rciult,d IN the re.
moNN OF TWO large manufacturers to the East
A general strike Of the dosk makers OF this city.
humpelIhS upNmd OF nueen hundred men is imuli-
2hn gen ana lhe same rem ncrdton Tor Gay or eight
h,nl- lhnor, lhe emllOlccs connected with the
nlshmtnt OF j. +. Doughty. Fulton street, are
ltadl Dn slke ana today those engaged in tAu other
shops intoud 10 JON the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
OIiaIl Waited ior the Procession, md the
Proc ..ion D d NoI MniL Tor N,IInIL.

10 ne f0I Of ~ IAf NNH-
SIN. The report which appeared in your issue
OF todaN, blaming our worthy MaVor ior the de
living OF the procession on 81 Iutuck's Da, /.
entirely incorrect. His Honor wa Al @ appointed
rendezvous precisely at the time specihed, AMI the
delay was caused simnlS hl the vastly inc-ciscd
number OF t'nse who took part In the procession,
whicn Was ~ much larger than usual inns ,rtr thUt
II took lun"or 10 lorm th1l wa untiripurd
ours &c, r. l. CAREY,
NnnrNI IL i LL-A. .-L. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
The AmcIiom snIc Of Pnlntinra

The Frost collection sale at the Clinton Hall
Gallery opened last evening under the au.plcc,
OF Leavitt & strebcsh, Prcvou. to the sale Mr.
Frost delivered humorous spccch TO the hu, crs
protesting urlnst eter FuuhIHg, and declaring that
le would rather lose money by every picture than
have II thrown in his face tat he had nut in bl
for ais own pictures The sale l. 10 be renewed thi.
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

Eugene schuyler to be Sccrctar, Of Legation
ai 81 PrtcsnurF, Russh; th0s. "a ri'c io 10 ,c,rr.
lary TO he President, 10 sign Lltd patents. Geo H.
o. New York Saml Harrow TO rc Culrc'or OF In
ternul ReNenue Tor the Four,h District OF Nev
York Alfred X, pcI.a, ton, Collector OF mt,unal
Revenue for the r. rty-socond Diruict ui SpW
York Smith d. Atkins, Postmaster nr Flccport.
III '' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
nouns or LEISURE.

Tho 'ourt,cnt popular concert % tho Y NC 4.
VIII tafe Pacr tins afternoon with Nine Anna Bishop
as pr,ma duuuL,
nue concert was given last night In aid OF the
NJ, thurch IN l9th street AMI Sec Ind avenue The
perform n acquitted themselves crrdItahly.
Mr. Thomas Kngsllnd. Treasurer OF the Band OF
the Iwc"iy SECOND REGIMENT has n complimentary
concert and hop In the uunury In Fourtueath street
and sixth aNeuu0 tonight.
Kit Burn, the rat pit keeper OF Wator street, has
secured from the nlisaona les who have rented his
place s1ace in tho rear II the yard, WnICh hC
has htdL np MS a suali raj pit He Has asp OF ued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
Routine Leai-i tive Proc cd,nu,.

In the Senate hills were intro lucei extending
ca.e' ~ VIII ch wrls Of mdBdamus m prohibition
may is.uei hNiug the ComD"n "nsntlnn OF
.,enoaraplTs In eonrtsi for tho protection
o. sVc Eho'det ~ express ana railway Conpnnio.
Is passed inc casin the nuinhcr Of Judges IA
me ,Cly . ouri Of Hootkn, incorporating the indus.
trial INhiNtol Company Of New YORK, the General
state Appropfnton bll, and to reor un2c the Police
nCunrtwent nj Ncw YORK city. The Senate adjonrnUd
tn Monduy evening,
10 the Assembly the hi providing for the election Of
Judges O IN" CONT II Appeals and Justice, II tne Com.
mon L ei- OF The CITY of New York Ua-scd Nj.
Muchel reported thy bin reducing the faie on street
ar 10 I'VE Ccus each passenger gong far sixty
MN ir"r', sew ORR 20 setting apart a uark for
he scCt nd u vision Natp al Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

'7''"'"VT'HE "'ITH OF tue NtbeIIIOn.
"AsHisGroS, March lS.-Gen. Candy reports
that he has sent two companies OF troops to Albe-
marie county to suppress domestic insurrocton.
There was scene In the Recon- rueton Com.
mittee yesterday. Speaker Thomas OF the Ten
nessee House, was giving glowing account the
pelceluI condition OF Tennessee, when Gen. Butler
dreW out ir0n him on pretty severe cross-examina-
non tic TACT that Gov. Sen er was wholly unable
TO preserve the peace, and that there was in some
pOrllOhs OF llc state lonl de lnnce oil the IuMs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

sloop ran foul of the New Jersey Railroad
bridge over me- Pa-sac river yesterday and lot her
broken and neither yv.,vls nor teams could rnss
Travel on the New Jersey Raliroad ~as suspended
IA iCD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
The THIRD Trial of E+w,u Perry.

The Kings County Commissioner Of Jurors
yesiorday received N order from Julre Birnnrd
holding Court nj Poughkeepsie, directing hir 70
draw u rnnel ~ FIVE hundred jurors from which 10
select twevc me- To try Edwin Perry Tor the mur.
der n' tHe wn'chman. Thomas Hr,es. The trial IL
set down lor lhc lr.l MondaL in Anvil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
FLASHES from TTE oCEIx cABAEs.


INC rope - III,
Giod-'one saws that Col, Burke is insane
John In ham o' HtlinN. England has stopped
payment. othcr ailurcs there are reported.
lhe Bishops OF BcsauCnn and Nevers take ths
can lh the ~ position TO the infa liblltty do-mt
Mr. nonid Mckenzie has heen nppointed Lord
OF the Edinburgh Court OF Session, vice r. f. Maitland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
Are the Good Old Mans Boys Rubbinq the
CUrtm ne

During the last two months, cartmen convey
ing goods from a ship to bonded warehouse have
been taxed ten cents per load AS the cirtcrs have
to submit to this imposition In addition to the usual
sum paid the city for their icanees much dissaiis
faction Is the result THIS levy on the 1ttcuuni "a
means o. tie carriers l. known NJ Custom IIuu-C
carriage, and Is made pay able at II Broad way
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-07
Historr or hartford ToNnshIp.

In next weeks CHRONICLE viii be
commenced the publication Of a Histori-
cal Sketch OF the Township OF Hartford,
in this county, commencing with its
earliest settlement recording many in
teresting facts and incidents in pioneer
life, and also furnishing a record of facts
connected with the later history Of the
township. The sketch has been fur
nished US by a gentleman who has spent
much labor and considerable time in
collecting information from the old set
tiers and other authentic sources, and
we think our readers throughout the
county will find the sketch quite enter
tanning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-07
The Nelson Ledre Gold discoveries.


There is no longer reason to doubt that
the Nelson Ledge rock is gold bearing.
We were shown on Tuesdays solid grain
OF the pure metal produced from one
and one-half pounds Of this rock. Any
one skeptical can see the gold obtained
by onquiring OF Mr.. VIM. Bartlett, Of
this place. An assay Of the rock, made
last Monday, gave the result stated in
the subjoined letter:
"GARRETrsvILLE, o., Dec. 5, 1870.
Have tested Il lbs. Of the specimens
from Nelson Ledge, brought by Mr..
VIM. Bartlett, Of Warren, and find il to
contain one grain OF native gold, or at
the rate Of S5S,S3i per ton.
A correspondent, writing t o the
Youngstown Courier, from Garrettsville,
in regard TO the Nelson Ledge gold dis
coveries, says that the gold excitement
is still raging. \ portion of the citizens
Of Garrettsvine have the gold fever very
strong. You Al hear but little else
talked but gold. Each man has his
pockets full OF specimens and a magni-
tying glass TO examine specimens with.
Tests have been made by several. Reli-
able men that have made fair tests, claim
that there IS gold in the rock, but it
in amount from $50 to over $1,000
per ton. All admit now that there is
gold here in paying quantities, and that
is not confined to Nelson Ledge alone,
but it is all through Nelson, Windham
and Parkman townships, as we. as other
neighboring townships.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-07
Pittsburgh Live stool MARKET.
SATURDAY, Dec. 3, 1870.

$1,000 - - A9AAa
The run Of cattle was fair. They, how
ever, sold slow at no better prices than
those of last week. The pens were all
cleared out. Most Of the sales were
made on eastern account, and were hast
ened that purchasers could take advan-
tage Of the present tariff OF freights.
The closing rates Of the market ruled As
follows: Extra LOO to 1 800 steers 500
as.OO; good to prime LOO to Zoo, $1,000
$50; common to medium, loo to LOO,
S5.OOa5.5O; bulls, stays and COWS S00al 500,
S3.50a450; stock steers 500 to 1000, $3.50
a5.OO.
The stock Of hogs was quite large, and
sold briskly and a shade higher; Extra
Philadelphia, So 90; good to prime
Philadelphia, &5 to go, So So good to
prime New York, $50 to go, IS IS;
rough to common, $50 to 200, IS 50. Light
stock hogs, 50 10 100, not quOtable.
There was also a fair run Of sheep:
Good to prime, IS 70 90 ne, 81 seas 90;
decent 10 fair, IS 10 so rs, 50 50a4 90;
mean to common, 70to75 ms, So l2a3 IS;
foot rot and scalaWags, by the head, 81 50
a. 00.-CommeTciGL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-07
WARREN RETAIL R
CleIeland WhoIesaIe Market.

EVENING Ooc. . lou.
FIoUR-The movement is rather quiet
and the market steady. We quote as
/ follows:
City made Xxx white Kentucky,
$3.50; Xxx do S.0O@SS; Xxx Amber
I G.OO@7.25; Xxx red No. 1 $6.50@6.75;
| X red, No. 2 S6.25@6.5O. Rye Flour
I S5.25a5.5O. Buckwheat Flour 7.50aS.5O.
WHEAT-Market very quiet and IN
CHARACTERISTICS 3 cars No. l 9 winter
/ from store at Sl.25; Nc. 2held at SI.2I.
CORE-Inactive and nOminally lower ;
new offered at 54a55c from store: old
nominal.
ONTs-Quiet and steady ; sales ? cars
| No. 1 State at Acc from store.
LARD-Steady, with 3 fair demand
| City rendered in kegs lac; do. in tierees
| 1910 Country rendered l2lal3c.
SMOKED MEATs-Market unchanged
and rather quiet. City Sugar cured
Hamslec; Shoulders l2c; Bacon, (break-
FAST Ice; Dried Beef, lSc.
DRESSED Hostile offerings are
moderate, though fully up TO the de-
mand. which is light-The range is $50
aS.OO, dividing on 200 ms.
BUrTER-The demand is light, but the
market is unchanged, though weak.
Prime to choice Western Reserve 2Sa80c;
common TO good grades 2Oa25c.
AHEE2E-AhE AELLlAAl4 - Al0AEAAaEH
and prices steady at l4sI5c for factory.
EGGs-Remain steady ct soc for fresh,
2Sc for picked.
POULTRY-The supply is in excess Of
the demand, and the market is weak at
lOal1c for dressed chickens I3a15c for
Turkeys; 11al2c Ducks; 9al0c for
Geese.
SEEDs-UoVer is firm and in demand
at $500; Timothy dull and nominal.
POrATOEs-CommOn are firm and in
good demand at S5c In car lots on track
CSC from store for Peach Blows. Sweet
selling at S3,5Oa5,00 per Dbl, according to
quality.
GREEN APPLEs-There is q good de-
mand for prime winter fruit at $50 per
barrel; fair and good fruit sells within q
range OF SI.75a2S per barrel.
DRIED APPLEs-In light demand at
5a6c per ID for new.
DRIED PEACHEs-In moderate de-
mand at 15c for pared, lie for impaired.
ONIONs-In fair demand and steady at
9Oa95c per bu. for yellow and silver skins;
75aSOc for red.
BEANs-In moderate request; held at
S2a2.25 per bu for choice hand-picked;
medium qualities S~I.75a1.90.
TALLoW-In moderate demand atSaSic
for city and country rendered
FEATHERs-Demand fair and market
steady at 9Oa95c, according to quality.
WATER LuIE-In good demand at
SLSOaLs5 for Oswego and Akron. Lou
cement 500.
SALT-Thsf following are the quotations
for Ouondaga and Saginaw; Fine 500;
solar &l5.-LeGder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-07

A correspondent OF the Tribune tele-
graphs from Berlin, on Sunday after
noon: The King telegraphs to the Queen:
No fighting Of any moment yesterday at
Paris. The French are masSng their
troops from Vincennes. During the fight
OF December ID, the French lost I,SO0
prisoners, including one General and
twenty superior officers, besides seven
guns. The bombsrdment Of Belfort has
commenced. Nothing new has been re-
ceived from the army Of the Loire. The
military situation, among the best in
formed circles, is deemed critical. Man
teufTel has been ordered to march to
Paris. It Is stated OF good authority
that Bismarck insists that he must and
wiuEretire from Office unless b con-
vention with the South German States Is
adopted unaltered.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-07
BacOnsburg.

EDITOR CHRONICLE There Is very
little doing in the stirring town Of Bs-
cOnsburg since winter set in. In fact
almost all business has been suspended.
except that on the United Brethren
church, which, under the e~nterprising
supervision Of the contractor, Mr.. 81
Casterline. is rapidly approaching COM
pletion. Happening in the other day,
Mr.. J. W. Smith, OF Warren, was lust
finishing the ~frescoing, and if 1 may be
allowed TO judge, it is a fine piece OF
work, and shows that Mr.. Smith has a
genius for the higher branches Of house
decoration. The walls Of the lobby and
audience room are tinted q soft lavender.
The audience room IL beautiful for skill
in design and harmony OF coloring.
Eighteen inches wide, and running ali
around the room, is q base OF imitation
Gallon marble, its ground being a deep
blue-green, crossed disgonally with
bands Of white and flesh color: above
this rise the styling OF light buff, sur
mounted by a rich cornice of shaded
white. Behind the pulpit platform is an
alcove, giving all an air OF finish hard to
describe. Truly the builder has been
fortunate in securing the services Of
such painter. n.
Nov, Is, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-07
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.
TUEsDAY. FvFNING, Nov, %.

LL41DA 1aA@NAf ~NNNH -
BEEF CArTLE-The arrivals embraced
nothing that would properly come under
the head Of choice, and sales at over $500
were rare. Among the best droves on
sale were "a State steers at 81. Fair to
good COWS were worked OF with diff
Guilty at S3.25a4, while common, thin lots
Werenot wanted at S2.O0a3. Fat Texas
cattle sold tolerably well, but low grades
could not be dispOsedO of save at a decided
reduction. A car load extra corn-fed,
averaging l,149 rs, brOughtS S.. Transac-
tons were at S2a3 for inferior; S.25a450
for common to good butchers cattle and
common TO good stock steers; S5a5.5O for
common to medium shipping steers and
S5.75a7 for good to choice shipping steers.
The market closed dull and heavy.
HOGs-Sales were at S6.25a6.S0 for com
mon; S6.S5a6.4O for medium, and at S0.45
for good to choice, with a few at
So. 7Oa6.75 for extra assorted lots.
SHEEP-Sales were effected at S2a4-25
for inferior to choice; chiefly at &-5OaS.25
for common to good lots.-TTfbuHe.
By Telegraph. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.
Cattle-Duu at $S.5Oa5.95.
Hogs-Dressed SIC higher, At N,75;
Live at SIS s6,50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-07

Between 4 and 8 O'Clock, on last Mon.
day afternoon, aviolent storm swept over
this section. The flashes Of lightning
were sharp and vivid and the thunder
burst forth in loud resounding pesls.-
The wind was very high and swept along
with a sound like the rush Of mighty
waters" The storm Vas quite like .
midsummer thundergust, and seemed
strangely out Of place in wintry Decem-
Der.
-Saltpetre has beeu used to accom-
plish a great deal Of mischief since the
invention OF gunPowder. One Of our
pripters. whose experience in pork pack
inc is not extensive, in putting a receipt
in type for curing hams, recommended
seven pounds Of saltPetre to n hun
dred OF pork" He doubtless should
have advised the use OF seven pounds Of
salt and one ounce saltpetre to each hun
dred pounds pork. We have only heard
OF one person attempting to follow the
a. printed last week, and he
couldn't ind enough ssltpetrs in the
township. BE is going to Try u val
liable original receipt" on a nice bass
wood ham, and will send US a slice.
Any one can get the CHRoSIcLE and
the great farmers paper Of America,
Moore's Rural New Yorker, for $40 for
both papers, by applying by letter or in
at the CHRONICLE Office. Persons
who are willing to have the money
mailed at their own risk, to New York,
for the Rural y. Y, need pay for it but
$3.50. 1t is the safer way, however, to
pay the additional ten cents required for
3 post Office order, which renders the
transmission OF the money certain. Sub
scriptiOns RENTED in bank bills, are al
the risk Of the person sending. To OBJ
tain the three months back numbers Of
the Rural, your order must be in New
York BY Dec. Is. There is no time to
lose.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-07
Accidents At LearIttsburg.

/ On Tuesday morning last, as James
Crawford vas engaged coupling cars at
LssvittsbUrg, his right hand was caught
between the bumpers and injured so
badly that it is feared amputation may
be necessary.
On Wednesday last, at the same place,
an accident more serious in its character,
being fatal, occurred. Inthis instance a
young man named James Mack, an en-
ployee on the A. & G.. W-R.'y, while
tightening a break on the caboose car,
his foot slipped, causing him to fan for
ward and underneath the car, which
passed ove his body, severing it almost
in two. Mack was a single man, sndhis
relatives live in the East. His remains
were taken to MeadVilIe for interment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-07
The 4ppraisement Of Harris, Black.
ford Co.'S Rolling Mill.

The appraisers Of the property belong
ing to Harris, Blackford & Co. were VIII
liam Ward, ST., Josiah Robbins, Jr., and
Isaac Holford- The property was ap-
praised as follows: The rolling mill and
extra rolls, &c, belonging, and the land
occupied BY it S4s, 600 the one hundred
and forty-one lots unsold, about $4,000 I;
the farm, one hundred and sixty-six
acres, $4,000 outside property-hOuses
and lots, DC, about 10000. Total about
500, 00O.-NtteS Independent
Measrs. c. h. Andrews and Lucius E
Cochran have been appointed Assignees.
The above property will be sold at Niles,
commencing January 10, Is7I. For par
tieulars see Assignees' sale on second
page.