davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
COUNTY ITEMS.

H. R. R-Tae Housatonic railroud road splendid new coal burning locolno- tive, called the own. H. Barnum," and will seon put on another to be named after Director Wiiletts of New York. The Con- panY are greatly improving their line and the rolling stock, and their business is constantly increasing. The pier just built at Bridgeport will contribute greatly to their convenience for shipping freight at that port. At the depot in Lee a new tank is to be erected, for supplying the locomotives with water. The supply will be obtained by tapping the logs of the Smith Paper Company, which bring water from Laurel Lake to the Housatonic mill. The milk train carries 466 cans of milk into Bridgeport and the number is rapidly increasing. The fourth car will soon be put on.-Berkshire Courier.
 WArERTowN. is really progressing on the new railroad and the hope now is to have it completed in time for the fair on the 18th and 29th of September. We believe the officers have adopted Grants motto and mean to "Push things" "-Anser- icdn. c"
 WoLcoTIv1LLE.-The storm of Monday, although terrific at times, resulted in no particular injury in this vicinity; the Naugatuck rose about three feet, causing property owners to look we'll to their iater- est. .,>ss-
 The officers of Cold spring Division, No 20, s. of T. for the current term, are as follows: R., B. Rockerfellow, W. F.; Miss Nellie Langdon, ". A.. l.. s. Burr, R. s. Miss Genie Catlin, A. R. S.; Henry McCarty, F. S.; Mrs. Henrey Ashley, Treas. ;; J. M. Mott, Cond. Mary Brooker, A. CD. P. Smart, Chaplain; Amos Sta pless I. s.; Earnest Huke, 0. S.; Henry Ashley, P. W.eP This thriving Division is now in the second quarter of it's existence. At the close of the term ending April 1st, they reported v members.-Inder.
 NEW HARTFoRD.-The work on the Col linsville Branch R. R..f being pushed for ward with all possible speed and apassenger train will be started next week. An engine was up as far as Wilcox's Hotel on Monday with gravel train, and 1t was designed to start regular passenger train from Pine Meadow next Monday, but the rainy wealth CT this week will delay 1t few days.-Her- d!d. g.- s..e
 LAKEv1LLE.-A Good Samaritan Tenn perance Association has been organized here, and to good account too, If we can judge from tue names on the list of mem Ders. In less than week forty or more names have been enrolled, among which appear thenames of some of the worst "to- pers' we had ir the place. They have wisely turned new leaf,-pled yed them selves from date, to become total abstain CTS, and to discouutenancs the sale of strong drink. Success to ,em and the cause of temperance. |
 Levi 0. Sellick had about twenty five sheep killed by dogs, last week.
 -Mr. Wm. Jenks has moved into the new house near Dr. Knights, where he intends to lay in stock of city boardefs. = Herald. a eli.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
DOMESTIC,

The cold weather of last week has serious ly damaged the fruit crop of Illinois.
 woman in Baltimore has murdered her four children and her mother in fit of insanity.
 The Mississippi murderer Yerger has been released on bail.
 The recent rains have caused serious freshets in New York, Pennsylvania, and New Hampshire
 The National Executive Committee of the Union League was in session in Balti- more. last week.
 U. s. Commissioner Osborn of New York city has decided that the Postmaster General can prevent the mails being made a medium for the circulation of swindline circulars.
 Two Mexicans in New Mexico, and & man Tn Illinois charged with theft, have been lynched
 The U. s. Supreme Court has refused to reopen the Legal-Tender question: The creditors of the city of Charleston, s. o., have attached the city property.
 The Treasurer of Vermillion County, Ind, has been robbed of $35, 1000. The Massachusetts House has rejected the Woman Suffrage proposition. The Georgia Legislature has taken 8 recess, Gen. Terry being opposed to legis- lative action at present. A large rock which obstructed the harbor of San Francisco, has been demolished by mammoth blast. The centre of the rock was excavated, and the outside shell blown up
 The Mormons are buying large quanti- ties of arms and am munition.
 There is great freshet in the Missis- sippi.
 The Mcfarland trial, which has been de- layed by the sickness of Recorder Hack cit, will probably be finished this week. The Chief of the Ohoctaw Nation recom- mends the division of the lands and the or ganization of State Government
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

a@~ The Secretary of State reports the official vote of the State,asy yfollows:-James E. English, A, 12s; J. E. English, 1; Mar shall Jewell, 44.2s5; Scattering, 1. En- glish's majority, s44 Hotchkiss's major ity, 9l5; Walters majority, sl5; Ponds majority, 7s4; Logan's majority, 745. MT. Logan's reduced majority was owing to his strong advocacy of the Shepaug Valley Railroad. While we have no sympathy with MT. L.'s political views, we regret that his earnestness in . good cause has lost him votes. -fs..,.e. a- 4s. ar
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

RG- The Massachusetts House has just voted, two to one, to offer constitutional amendment abolislling their reading and writing qualification. It seems to be gen. erally admitted that this so-called test has been practically farce. If such qualifca- tions are really just and necessary. there is far greater need of them in South Caro- lima. than in Massachusetts or Connecti. cut. It is hardly consistent for Republi. canism to blow hot and cold in this way, and we hope the present legislature wll propose the repeal of our reading quail fication. @e
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

s9-We shall resume publication of''Ocoan to Ocean" on our first page, next week This series of articles contains more really useful information. and gives better idea of the pecniarlties of travel on the Pacific railroad and in the Sierra Nevada moun- tains, than most of the more pretentious ac counts of the overland trips that have been published in the large city papers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

A0r The peaceful announcement comes by telegraph. that the Camanche and Kio va Indians are turning their attention to agriculture. May they never" lay down the shubbel and the hoe-o-o-o," as long as there is any land left for cultivation west cs She Mississippi river!
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

''Their name is Legion" may be applied to those who die annually of consumption, |, although science has of late years sensibly diminished their numbers It is gratify- ing to know that the general use of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is largely instrumental in attaining this end.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

B5~The official vote shows that our can- didate in the Fifteenth Senatorial District (Barbourl gained eighteen on the govern =or's vote; the Democratic candidate in the Sixteenth, three; and Mir. Bierce, our can- didate in the Seventeenth, one Hundred and sistyJfve Oh the Governors vote in that District.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
Nerp Aopertisements.
Administrators Sale.

Administrators Sale. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, in
 front of the COURT HOUSE, in Litchfeld on
 SATURDAY, APRIL 3Otb. 1870. at 3!o'clock in the afternoon, the residue of the personal estate of Frederick Chittenden ,deceased a sett of Timers Tools, some articles of House. hold Furniture, a Refrigerator, Farming Tools, and many valuable
 Law aud MiscelIaReou Books, includine 33 volumes of Connecticut Reports and 27 volumes English Law and Equity Reports.
 At the same time and place will be sold two val uable Colts @ and years old), two-horse Carri- age, several Sets of Harness, 300 cheese boxes, grindstones, Barrels, &c., &c.. belonging to the estate of A. c. Smith. CHARLES ADAMS, 1w Administrator
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

nens relief. They are pleasant, portable, do net reqaife increase of dose, and never fail.
 Also, warranted to cure every kind of Piles.
 For sale at No Fremont Temple, Boston, by E. A. Harrison & Co Proprietors, and by all Druggists. Mailed for 60 cents 485w
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

We have often wondered whether there is person in all New England, who does not know and appreciate the value oi Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as a family medicine. It ie adapted to all purposes, and is the best pain killer that can be used.
 Farmers and stock raisers have frequent ly told us that they have seen very good results from giving Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders to COWS and swine be- fore and after they drop their young. The powders put them in good condition, and give them strength to care and provide for their suckIings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
Book Notices. ac.


 THE ATrANT1o contains: Joseph and his Friend, V; Lost Art; Signs and Show Ga sesin New York, The Channel Islands; My secretaryship; May Grown a-Cold; The Governors at the siamese Court, II; The Lason Tragedy II; A May-time Pastoral; Among the Isles of Shoals, "; The Le. gend of Jubal; A Week at Duluth; Aspro- monte; Our Money Problem; The Duel of the Spanish Bourbons; Reviews and Lite rary Notices. 4 #
 Fields & Osgood, Boston; $4 year.
 OUR YoUNe Fo1Ks contains: We Girls. a Home Story; Spring Whistles; Karl Kipp; Three O'Clock in the Morning; New Gowns. What I saw in China; At Grand mas Bedside; Bertie's Pioneering; MT. Clarence Calls on the President; Flowers Waking up; The Evening Lamp; Our Let. ter Box. 4
 Fields & Osgood, Boston; 8 year.
 TEE TEcHNoLoa1sT contains it's usual amount of valuable information for the engineer, manufacturer and builder. A short article by Horce Greeley, entitled, "A New Pursuit Badly Needed" is fol- lowed by twenty six large pages twice the ordinary magazine size) of matter useful to mechanics, and interesting to the gen. eral reader.
 The Industrial Publication Co.,, 176 Broadway; $2 a year.
 THE LITTLE CORPORAL contains: Lessons from the Youth of Benjamin Franklin; 1; and Winning, K; Freshman;" Tommy's Week; Packet; The Pilgrims Short Articles, Poetry. Sc.
 Sewe[l & Miller, Chicago; $l year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
MARRIED.

At Winsted, April IA, MT. Edward s. Wheeler to Miss Susie A. Tseter, both of Winsted.
 At Robertsville, April IA, by Rev. MT. Atwill. Wolcott Deming to Mrs. Emeritta Bidwell a
 In Stockbridge, Mass, April 23d, at the residence of the brides father. by Rev. G. T. Dole, Henry Woods, ofBrooklyn, NY, and Annie E., Eldest daughter of Henry J. Carter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
NOTICE.

tEHHE SUBSCRIBER WILL RECEIVE .A sealed proposals until May 14th, 1870, for the erection of School House in the 18th School District in Cornwall-said School House to be 26x49 feet; Posts, Balloon Frame 2 outside doors, inside doors. 10 windows, 12 lights, 12x16 Glass, Pine Shingles, Box Cornice 20 inches projection, attic window, blinds for all the windows-School Room to be 26x3O-2 halls, wood room and the entire building, inside and outside, to be suitably painted. Foundation and furniture are not inclu- ded in the contract. Said School House to be completed on or before the 1st of November 1870.
 ....- R. R. PRATT,
 Q. l.. FITCH, Committee,
 B. SHEPARD,
 West Cornwall, April 18th, 1870.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

n@-Attention is called to the adv. of J. B. Hopkins. He has removed his store from Northfield to Thomaston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
News of the Week.
FOREIGN.

Great Britain.-Parliament has re-as- sembled.
 nce.-The plebiscitum is to take place on the 9th of May. The liberals will vote in the negative. The army is also to vote.
 Rome.-The Council have passed the Articles of Faith in public session.
 Neac Grenada.-The Darien treaty has been rejected.
 Cnnoda. There has been another Feni- an scare,
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

sG The time fixed for hearing Internal Revenue appeals expires this week. See adv't. .ea s@ai 7se2 tG #
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
gittkfel1 &nqniret.
Litchfleld, Thursday, April 2S. 1870
To CoRREsPoNDENTs.

TO CONTEMPORARIES.
 Desirous of giving every encouragement to persons favoring us with local news. we make the following propositions to regular and occasional correspondents:
 1. On publication of any communication we will forward siz ertra copies of the EN Qu1RER containing the same to the address of the person sending it to us, or to any persons residing within the county such person may designate. Correspondents must advise us, at the time of sending communications. of the number of copies desired, and to whom they are to be sent. 2. Local items from reliable sources in any part of the county will be received with pleasure, but we are particularly de- sirous of increasing our list of regular cor respondents. To each of these, or to such person as he or she may designate, we will send copy of our paper regularly in addi ton to the extra copies mentioned above.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

Grand Opening of Spring
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

e4 4- z05Z~
 .ss1I q bSg 1asl- e
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

.aa ssau ,Ls&-aoa sfA aas4- as''-'s a1
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

41 s ftg s +se@ I
 c ~zs41 a49 ax5H IT. G5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-15

Delaware, the Eastern Shore Of AAry-
hSd and Acconac county In Virginia int1
State, 10 BE- called Chesapeake The
,hlneen 6unAisS il the tire. SGsteS make
the Is.nir1sula lying brtwern the CheSa-
reake Bay, the Delaware River and the
Atlantic Ocean. 1t Is believed that these
clIItics have Z potRlathPh ard mtntLrll
interests or isuiictent importance 10 war.
nnt their creation into n new State
Under the & prOs,Dsed plan, DelATaEr, Of
looursc, loscs it, identity, but this Is to
oiBrct the objection which the people Of
Virginia and Maryland in the Cnuute5 ID.
Joining might have u annexation To 30
sinnll 4 Stste ~ DelAWpga, which . cap-
promise may become lle larger and m0ru
important S,ate II Chesape.ke. Tie plan
Is not new one; Simon Cameron, as Sec
relAry Or War In 1891, officially recon-
nendrd ii, nnd II has IIoen diScussed trun
time 10 time ever since ! he reason CIV
en- lir moving In the matter nnWiis that.
II the new State is To be created, II can Ike
ranked in the enumeration, estimates and
stattItir1 0f tho reI0aiIs about ~ he taken
as the State Of Chesapeake, nt Delaware.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-15
TENNESSEE.
Proceedings of the Legislature.

Proceedings OF the Legislature
TENNESSEE, jan. IA.
The Senate passed On the llnt reading
and referred to the Committees IN Finance
and W2yS and Means the hill, which IIlSS.
cl the House yesterday, levying'N tax Of
sixty cents on every hundred dollan
worth Of taxable property, to relieve the
State Treasury; and authorizing tile pay
ment in bank nj Tennessee notes and Civ.
ing taxpayers the privilege OfcNInpTomis-
Ing by paying Ouc.hAlt of that amount in
slHcic, grcenbackS or COmptrOIicr's war
rIntA.
The House reported resolution from
the Senate thanking President Grant for
Ills cOunSo In regari to Tennessee, and
called up Mr.. Caldwell'S preamble and
resolution relative u melnnriAlizing Con
grGas On the subject Of the condition Of
Tennessee members Of Congress 70 that
body, tlenOunCing the State government,
Mr.. Singleton offered All amendment tn
the latter endorsing the administration Of
President Grant
Mr.. RhCA novel Ia lay the amendment
on the table. Lst--ycGs %, nays ~.
Mr.. lIoubcrger proposed tn endorse the
constitutional act Of the administration
lie was IN favor Of endorsing such a
cOurse, but II this was In direct cCTsurc Of
other acts let II lie N, n he thought II
we'll deserved and really the inference to
the 18th amendment.
The Whole subject was then, Rlter some
debate, indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. RhCa introduced bill, which
was Ilaased on the flSl reading, to do
Justice to the Auditor and tax payers Ofthc
State. II provides for funding the out
standing bonds NJ the State, whether due
or not due, on the condition that the bin
already due be presented to the financial
hoard, consisting Of the Governor, SeCre-
lary Or State, Comptroller and Treasurer,
together with satisfactory evidence ~ tn
what such bOnds costs the present holders
in the par funds Of the country ut the time
purchased: upon which coupon bonds per
amount Or such cost, bearing SIX per cent
interest, payable Semi.annuHlly, and hAV'
ing twenty years to run, shall Ike iSEIed IN
such holders, upon the old b0Rds leIng
given up for cancellation; that the new
coupon bOndls shall Ike cancelled by the
holders Of the bonds not yet due uIOn
presentation Of the latter To the financial
hard for tie amount said new bond cost
the holder that upon past due coupons on
the old bonds netting five hundred dollars
or more heing surrendered tO the said
financial bOarll, coupons To the amount Of
i've hundred dollars, having twenty years
to run, shall be issued to take up such con.
pOns; also, that the holder Of the old notes
0r the Bank Of Tennessee may fund them
at the rate which they may have cost
such holder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-15
lWHEBI1NG W VA SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY Is, 1910

Internal Revenue, that officer hSd the
riShG IN determine All quesaiUIE G'stAniFVs
q this kind, and under that law any party
dissatisfied had the night al appeal 70 ue
ScrrctSTy OC the Treasury.
The discussion wRs further continued
by MESSRS SHERNAN, COI.E and CAssER.
III, without Sctinl
On molin Lhe Virginia bill IVES taken
up, the question being On The amendment
Ol!erGl yesterday.
Nm. CoXKLIXG spoke against 1t,
loving to the latrues Of the hour AnA
the had working condition Of the wires,
We are without the completion ol our Con.
grIssional report
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-15
News Of the Day.

A. A
a bin a1s oeen irItoIucsSl :El. l.II y ~. >,
houses Q! SnfsrGsS 1I"S5hs 5Es. ~ 49,. ~ :.
nillEoGd through II'e l4u lA'e' AllIl'f'O
sa) EaHey'
Tho Rev, Horace Cooke has been in!eE
viewed about hS elnPenent VAN v. Z,
Johnston. hat be thEUWS NJ neW tShl
upnp tle MATES. The lndlranoul "
thAt be a IeMpnrarily thaant, AMI N
friends ny be has not been FtsInilsio'e y ~
his ACTIONS l[ 'ne l.sL stu ultee "StN' ~
i'Hs Dtcii 'Sl1 70 an ANS'u'"'
Its expected the Finance Committee o
the Senate, will report . funding Dl'l SUI, sun
I'anttalIy concpTTinS Ni'h ''<''e'A'1 f'On'
wells rreoti'menaAuoN
The llqtlSc Post lIpce Soultplll.FF ny! t.S nsS
hal TAX enGSiA I4e i ~ ~ tsiA ~ N
lrI 9ns lvues ,, ~ ~ ,,S,..,;IncSJ - pJ = M h
alln ,tc L"s'"FFt !. ''"' - ''''1''
Ju.! "O'" ~ a."
The tinsi number ni l!ie c@ioEeg IH"p.es
organ at " aslIlngt"n' Tue H'' H'"' was
to issue yesleFuAy,
Commissioner Wells WIZ reply 10 N"A'
gresham Kelley. tie han bet1er'
A REfmsr named Smith, living tqit
miles edSt Ofs etaGibh, Obin, was ARRESTED
ami I6dEe,fsm JaD Wslneaflay charged
t1flealing to death little coIoret boy
aged seven years. Great excitement and
thIk Of lyuChing.
The Ohio senate Friday passed a bilLtR
hpD1.nl [hAh hNf7lhlEs IA UEliuIt tllFe iItlgulty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-15

ST, Louis, Jan. IA.
The planning mill and box factory ol
Wmthidc, SurhImSn 4 ca, and the sash
anil door factory of NAlFr Il Sterling,
CuruCr OC Ninth street and OrOss Avenue,
Wcrv burnNI this morning. Wocrhidr,
Suehiman 4 Co.'S luSs estimated nj SEQ.
OOO, partially insured. Nalcr \ Sterling
about $4,000, partially insured.
LATRL--Thc damage by fire this morn
ing was not sO great As WAS first supposed
The total luSs is less than twenty llInllsal 4
dollars. Insured In Western Mutual inr
g. 800; Jefferson Mutual $lONt phTnN
ST Louis, $l,500, German, 81. lO'Iif,
81 ,0OG Buckeye, Ohio, $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-15
Chicago Mnrkel.

C'HIcAGO, Jan. H.
FtoUR Steady and fairly active At q aEfii g
for spring OEtTa.
N--Whrai--PImoTI Ralrr No al 6tltShC;
No. J advanced NC: rAngud IT 7GS SGCT7S g clnalhg
siFGhy and hrm nj &c; IlllA Ailerl00n tho market
was active and fruCr At TINFbTTSC CAgh 57'tGi
7He, seller February. CUrn--Dull hnL ACbSC
higher; RAlra No, NJ CIV ORR; rCJwLrd NJ Obr;
NO grade GIiIfc; this afternoon No. ! nominal bi
6JH56TOd Oats Dali and W lOWrT; RalrH No. I
At 3JLGB50kC: GlOsiug nt TJSr. Ryc-lnRCtiyt
and nominal al GSiCLac for No, T. farley Dull
No. nominal Al 6ltLs5c.
lIIGHWTNRS At Rlc.
CROCEIIEA Sugar HGbl4e for common ia
choice Orleans.
PROVIsIoNH-Mr POrk-ACtivc and 9SftAOr
higher At t15 G1S19G s7S rAHh; ~ T9jbS1 %
seller February. IAul-PirmCF al lStG lGC cash
and I6e, collier February. IIams-rtGtdy; sweet
picked l3kgbllc for country; IAS6GlS'tr lUr city;
dry Ealted rbOuldcN steady al iGGtONc; rough
sides ISkc.
IIoOs-IIrcsaed TIogA-FaiFly active at I9Ht
lower at - 7Sfbil u; rlOIlug NJ SlUi ~ ~. Live
nOgS- steady and arm At II aIlt4 % for light
q ms 20 i1r iAIr 10 mctlInn, and ~ OOd9 N fOI
gOOd to ClTnIcc.
CArFLR Steady, quiet and Grm at e. I0(t5 19E
TOT iAiT 10 choice extra cows ~ SSt5 a E'T ligh
to hlr shipping, aud t6 2IlDS ~ for good IL
smooth atcCFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-15

CINCINNATI, January H.
PrOUR-U Unchanged; family &5 2iicS 70.
0RAIN. Wheat Unchanged; No Frd q lg
COm--UnChAHged and quiet al I3IIstr. Oats
Steady al 5J(Gjibc Rye aud barley Unchanged
CITTON-SleSdy al nc.
ToBAcCo -PiFm; sales 90 hhds.
WHuET--Dull At BJc.
llOa- Dali At ~ OIlb0 % for live, and &lO q
oil OO for dressed. Receipts 4,GDO bead.
Provisions. .--Mess l'Ork--null held NJ $9i 7I
Bulk Meats--Dull and nominal; shOuldrrs lOir
sides lbGI+$c for clear rib und clear packed; NJ
sales. BacOn-Dull; shoulders i2ttc; sides I5l4
Gbl5tsC for clear rib and iJLc IOr clear Smhl
RAlcs. sugar cured Hams l!Lb IaHC; light salCt,
GREEN Meata-Dul. I'm edo smd lower; closing
At t9Hdb01tc far shoulder; lIE6,i9c tOr sides. ana
Ibdsl4He for hams.
LAE0-F Firm; steam u &c: kettle lGEC; no sales
BuTTER-D -Dull at S59.SSr.
Ea0E-- Declined 10 w.
CMEEsE--iIftl7 and dull
OILS LIhnsed OIL In moderate demand NJ 4
G9lr. Lard .uIl-&l +5Gi 20 Petroleum sIt
sic iOI refined.
GOLD-lalx huylnr.
RXCuANvE-FIrm Ht par buying.
MONEY-MArGet unchanged and quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-15
NEW YORK CITY.
Tnmmnny RofOrmBn.

o. ~
NEW l0HK, jan. -,
Inc Ianlmany MeloEn! LEoscE1aGS%sl ,I .,,, ~ :,
pe1'V'uICI't .Ns,I.v'"''.', .,' VI %'. T1"oE,
HcW "ssH''hn. ~, 1,.", d,iSr i r;t;,o,;s ror tbr
None" al't! EcnIi"' ii ""st -, T. ,ho r"II.
!"'LlNcsuM ~ w. vlie ~, oot;m,s, ",o"o Mold IN
IIGE I!iT " Wv t,'I ~ o;,,. ,.' NvCr;rT AMI
'S'en. lS'n @ W ~" or ,o,S"rIs u.s. a.: com.
Ga!su s'Si Wy '.';.o,Io" @Ns i""" Har"woSc""
IeS'En T.cH., y, s,'t's :" ,s";" oH;"oto ~ "'N>
~" ''s'"''" ~ '
UniOn LeaEue;
The annual election OF the mon League
Club was held last evening jackson
}. Schultz was chosen PRESIDENT
The Darien ExPedhioH'
The authorities OF Brooklyn Navy ara
ART now engaged III pushing 10 completion
the preparations for the DNrlSn exploring
expedition. The glnDoat NipSIc, Lieu
tenant Commander Thomas y. ScIlTiuSe
commanding tho expedition, IL oil 'hC
Battery, ready for sea
1t Is supposed that the notorlous COOKE
has lecn quietly conveyed |" All insane
asylum. Ills family hAs IcIt TIC IEAr%'nNsc
Aliss johnson Is now quite ~; ana Ih'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND,
The Tfme. on French Aaairs.

The Times on French AaAirS.
LONDON, jan. Il.
The Times has an editorial to-day Ou
plitIeal affairs iD France. Referring ia
the NOlF nurler, II regrets N. Ollivierr's
indulgence IN ihnNtS publicly made, and
thinks II tInpnRalhlO N enEEeFNNe the
danger 0r the situation al Paris
Prospective LOSS Of British COIum.
bin.
Thr M0rMiN0 RSt. In an editorial to-day,
thinks that the proposed Trans, Continent.
al Railroad alone will save British COlum'
blA from annexation To the United States,
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. IA.
The steamship HammOnIa, from New
York, arrived. On her way to Hamburg.
All well