davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
MOUNT 81

The Late Fatal Observation-Disclosures Pnrticu.
Inrs--Row and Where the Accident De-
cIrrcd--Lettcr Found One Of the VIC
tms--rle Names.
GENEVA, Oct. 20, 1870.
Having read IN the HERALD an account OF the dis
aster on Mont Blanc beg to hand you the following
additional particulars, copied from Geneva papers
and also from my own experience, as / was at
Chamounlx at the time Of the dsaster:--
MONDAY, Sept The party OF eieven--viz., three
tourists, James y. Beam OF Baltimore; John c. Ran.
DALI OF quincy, Mass, and G. McCorkeadale, OF
Glasgow, Scotland, with three guides ana i've por-
ters-ctt Chamounx at four O'Clock A. NJ. The
party were to make the ascension by the Dome du
GOuten They were seen from the chalet at the
Grands Mulets going under the Rochers Rouges,
near the Grand Corridor and myself saw them on
Tuesday, SeptembcrS at GAS p. M, the summit.
That night terrible storm prevailed ut Chamounix,
and the next morning we were able to see that
great quantity OF new snow had fallen on Mont
Blanc.
The next day "wednesday, the 9th inst. the guides
commenced TO be uneasy and ia the afternoon their
lears were verified by seeing the two black sheets ON
the snow behind the Grands Mulets each sheet repre-
seats sixteen guides asked for,n and IL is very sell
Com That more tnan that number are called.
The scene at Chamounix was truly affecting.
The next morning the Rev. Dr. Il. d. Burrows, OF
Keuneudge. England aud Alfred +. Lahens started
on a collection tour, and among the foreigners ,s-
scmbled nv ChamouniX the sum OF 1000 francs was
soon obtained, FOR each one WED with the other IN
lciing their mite to this deed OF mercy. One guide
can Dallnah, lelt widow aud three children; an
otBer, Joseph BRETON. ieit widow ana two chil-
dren. wltn au0tner, alas soon expected. Tnis sum
was given iuto the hands OF the cef guide aud the
Mayor Tor the use OF these Two women during the
Winter,
Ihtcc tunes thu caravans lie Secoursr tried TO
ina ntn tiil.V Ne IN llnnH tn
Tetur1, owing TO heavy wints.
inc poor travellers must have suffered agouies
unDeard vi. 10 give your readers an niea forward
a CODY of 4 letter found on the body OF Mr.. Bean,
VINO Ylth the body or Mr. McCorkendae and three
poricrs, was round Oh October /.
ExfEAoT or LETTER FOUND OK BODY or JAMES }.
BEAN.
TrFspAY, Sept. e-f the ascension Of Mont Blanc
persons, viz. hight guides SIR Motor Ken
iandA Arrived at tao summit at Ealt past
~ Immediately eAving 1t iouuu myself envc
ia Whiriw nd al 1851 !eet high. We passed
night aug out OF the snow sitc worry icon-
Portable, have been sick all nisnt.
SEPT. G--aorn8gVery intense cold. immense Quantities
OF snow falling constantly, the guides are uneasy.
orPr. -. M-Nc haze been on Mount ,lapc tor two
days a terrible storm. We los, way. We
IN The snow Io,OJ0 feet high have hopes
Of descending Maybe this viii be FOUND you Ne
are Gut ot urovsona Ms feet are frozen sna an snure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
GREAT DlAMuSO RATTLE IN CALIFORNIA.
How the French in California Raise Funds
for France.

Tor france.
From the San Francisco Alta California, Nov. 81
The valuable set OF diamonds presented by Mrs
David Calm to be sold by lottery for the purpose OF
raising FUNDS for the national defence OF France,
for some Tune exhibited In tue windows OF the Vile
de Paris, under the Occidental Hotel. last
Ing rallied OIL. Three thousand tickets at dollar
each had been sold, and we are Informed that
much larger number could have been disposed or
very easily. The rale look place at The armury OF
the Lafayette Guard, on montgomery street, Ill
the presence OF large gathering OF French ana
other ticket holders the members OF the French
Sanitary Fund Committee being present to watch
the proceedings. The Consul General of France,
M. Breuil; Mcssrs. Ioucndrd, Phoebe, Nolf, Alex,
Well, Schwob Payot ana Colonel Bufandeau
in attendance. The numbers were contained In u
prize, marked France" Both globes were covered
with cloths. little boy put his nand IN and drew
out from one OF them a number, handing 1t to NJ.
Nolt, the caller, who then named II distinctly in
ing, by NJ Alex. Weill and at another part by NJ. A.
Schw0D. little girl simultaneously drew out
q ticket from the other globe handing 1t To
M. Phoebe, VINO, for the larger part OF the two
BLANK" At the one thousand and nnety-fourth
ticket taken out the prize ticket turned up the magic
word 'gagnant' was uttered, and the diamonds
were found to be won by the husband OF the lady
VINO had presented them MIR. David Calm. He nad
taken very large numDer OF tickets.
A SECOND RATTLE.
A book OF deposit FOR $780, with interest, In the
French Savings Bank, had been presented to the
Sanitary Fund, and 1t was determined 10 raie IL for
900. Nine hundred tickets, at one dollar each,
genious Numbers were placed IN TWO goblets. The
little girl drew out the number "lour,h the boy
.sthree,n making f0rty-three. IL was then decided
that the fortythlrd ticket drawn should be the win
one OF the unsold tickets, botn banAbook aud 5000
Will 90 to the fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

was thronging round this young woman. The people
were shouting good deal, but she managed 10
make herself heard, as She apparently possesses
good lungs. She was standing on doorway raised
by q little hight OF steps above the crowd, ana lean
Ing banner after the altitude of her celebrated
prototype Ia pictures OF the coronation OF Charles
VII
She Is very handsome tall young woman, with
the flashing eyes, white teeth and olive cheek OF
italy. sac might DO pretty Italian boy. dressed up
to act sri. but for the masses OF dark hair She
was dressed faaciply, after Joan Of Arc. She wore
sor, OF helmet, breastpiate short. full pettcoat
just like the pictures you see of La Pucec or OF the
other lady warrior, Jeanne de Montfort, and Afro
gether She made quite striking picture When
she spoke 10 the people II was with clear ringing
voice, mat sounded somehow as all sounds do OH
bright frosty udy give you
. TIE YOUNG LApY'S SPEECH.
ss can yoa % he v as $
pail h Lss,n x me- aad .hroasa zoe Pers o. ioasy you
0Gce more our country is nsulted polluted assacred oy
Srta under sraa feet aas ia@es
note @ tss hui once more as u days Of Old she
from .ne they with blood. once she
w and 70 Se ha 5u one
Tor them from choir soss 70 a their graves s Once more
esty, her voice weak ''Aberdeen
rose 'ss se he sr fathers Fought ugh s
iSrh airs 70 el their tale No iho.s md ms ,a nS
Sne boastnss ihe hearts blood their las. act
Of hostility bite it's In oh, my
countyDien 90 arms TO armsi LEI hand be 4,
every warrior. weapon hunderoot crush
some Prussan Toe. must to Cur soldiers must lead
them under this sacred banner Must lead them yc-
patriot hshting Tor his ,ountry des nis death IA
victory and he VIII not live unless he lives conqueor o.
II land must fall she shall fall like crlshng
each eneuys lie out Ia the noble DEATH To my couu
fymen TO arms and the blight Of shame OF each
frenchuan who Tears tue trussans shrlnks from
d. ath ~
ENTHUSIASM.
Perhaps this seems 10 you as you read IL only some
ordinary french tai talG; but the peculiar enthu-
slasm, the good looks and romantic appearance or
the speaker produced great effect upon the by
standels, who cheered her and applauGed her
vocierously Besides, she had ut least that most
striking quality IN an crater an apparently intense
bcsle IN herself and her own words. She concluded
by applying 10 herself those lines which Casimer
Deaylque Il think 1t ISL wrote OF the original JOAN:
Dun courage inspire la bsilante energe,
Lanlour du nom Francois lie meprg du danger
Soha ma magic ct mes chaimes-
In fRut II dautres que armes,
-Four cornbsitre, pour vaincre ct punr Vcranger?
she went on to picture the silence In the land
when the enemy should be driven out and she In
stead OF pl eng crown Oh the brow or a king as
the nr.t Pucelle had done, should 0frer laurel
wreath TO the republic.
Alter the desirable consummation was attained
I'm inagination she marched eli, banner IN h md,
and the crowd performed the usual once OF q crowd
BY gong AFTER, shouting. Poor young womanl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
MEXICO.
Justification OF a Recent Lecture Mexican
Affairs.


Affairs.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10, 1870.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HEgALD:--
Your correspondent. whose letter appeared In
your issue OF the 9th ins has quoted from report
OF my recent lecture on Mexico certain statements
Which convey the impression that l am unriendy
TO his country. Falling into the same error that the
reporter himself did, he has mistaken facetln for
grave statement, and, as q Mexican, he naturally,
excusably perhaps, felt that his country had been
abused.
The truth Is that while indicating the vices OF ITS
rulers ana the evils consequent upon misgovern-
ment-tne causes Of which were considered ana
excused-the lecture was intended to advocate
what, in common with the true friends of Mexico
everywhere | believe TO be her real interests and
the interests OF the United states
,AayocaLing q koilcy inauaurated by a recent
Minister OF the united states in AexicO-yil.. 40
cure peace and prosperity by speedy aeyeiopment
under her own autonomy" said LET Mexico be
mat no schemes Tor the solution the Mexican prob.
lem are worthy of consideration which have not Tor
their OBJECT tne development under her own au-
tonomy OF her immense mineral, commercial and
agricultural res0urccsn In reference To her future
SAID. LET Us trust tnat ere long Mexico VIII have
passed her ep0cn OF convuslon; that revolt tyranny
and want may give place to peace prosperity and
happiness; and that iere alter that land, rich in
material resources. may yield statesmen 10 govern.
patriots TO love ana citizens to deserve their coun
try.n
With reference to the subsequent part OF his let
ter Inc writer has become-uuc0nscousy, |
charitabiy trust-a ''weaver Of lles.".
Lopez, arrested on charge OF Conspiracy was
declared by the Court innocent; and although the
Mexican government did nos al first understand the
object OF purchasing her entire Interior debt, the
American capitalists and statesmen to whom tbs
called 'fraudo was communicated knew thai IL was
an enterprise to benefit Mexico and fill ner empty
treasury.
Copies OF the contracts certified under tho seal OF
the Minister OF the United States (saId By your
mlsiniormed correspondent To nave been can at
tempted fraud') were placed on ne III the legation
at Mexico; other depoSitOns OF the tsw tness' at ms
request and for his protection were forwarded ~
the Minister TO the government at Washington.
Finally the clam OF So 100000 alluded to FRAU
dulent'' mas been aDDroved and was forwarded on
the nth OF June last to the "Commssionn In WASH
lngton ny the State Department.
The stale newspaper SANDERS, refuted long ago,
but possibly still believed by your correspondent and
repeated III the irritation OF the moment. being ali
Dricati0ns OF Interested or ma lcivus pesOns, need
MOI my denial. They have all been proved false ana
Contradlcted by authority. q. W. BRINK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

A VERY ROMANTIC AFFAIR.-A man named Frank
sumner, OF Milton, had been, II seems, courrlng a
daughter OF MIR Nathaniel Kmgsbury, an aged and
respected citizen OF that town. Ca Tuesday last
Sumner mad taken MISS Kingsbury out tor a drive,
aud returned ut noon to her Iathers residence.
There finding some trouble In opening the barn door
he went To the Old man IN IN excited state. High
words 1t ~ supposed. passed between them, wnen
the gay lover proceeded 10 beat the Old inan III
unmerciful IL fashion 10 cndanger his life. Among
the injurcs thus inflicted upon Mr.. kingsbury were
i've cuts on tue lead and bruises and cuts on the
body. On Wednesday the case was brought before
Trial Justice Escy, oil Hyde PARK VINO, after hear
ing lasting fully four hours, ordered botn Samner
and Miss Klngsbury to Ind bail In 500 TO appear at
the Superior Court in Dedham In December pext-
H0st0n Traveller. Nov. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
NOVEL SCIENTIFIC txpEa.M N S.
The Observatory on uiOunt Wnshingt0n-A
Party 10 Spend the Winter Therc.

[from The Concord IN III Patriot, Nov. 81
The party which Is TO spend the winter upon tho
top OF Mount Washington Is the summit
drawing breath in anticipation OF the coming blasts.
Messrs. j. II. huntington, VI Hanover Assistant
State Geoiogst . A. nelson. OF Georget0wn, Mass;
a. +. Ciougn, OF Warren, photographer anu u teie-
grapher, make up Tue company. Tne building 70 be
occupied is sixty by twentJ Two ana twenty-five ieet
high. The main room Is twenty ieet by eleven, lined
with triple tmcknesscs OF felt tnckiy carpcted;
SIX months PROVISIONS and abun, lalcc Of coal
nave been provided. snow shoes have also been
sent up 10 be used ~ cases or emergency The United
Sates government, the Coast survey and the Smith
sonan Institute have all manifested an interest In
the enterprise, and ali needed Instruments have
been furnished for scientifc purposes. The War
Department has furnished telegrapDic supplies ana
meteorological instruments To the extent OF some
$780, Impressed are the officers with the value
or the meteorological observations when may be
maze by this party on the mountain. Among the
supplies contributed by government Is three miles
OF kine Telegraph cable, winch affected by
weather less, even, than the cables. This Is
10 connect WIN a common ware at tae base OF the
mountain and daily reports of tue weather VIII be
sent the word. IL Il expected these reports VIII
benefit commerce by enabling tue shipmlster 20 de-
rermine, day beforehand, that q storm Is coming;
or during storm that weather Is at hand, and
HIM safely In port or save days u he 10y enabling
nun TO anticipate The conclusion or stormy weather
ami set sail at olce The headquarters OF the expe-
clifton viii be In Culver Hail, Hanover, where Pro-
lessor Hitchcock Will direct things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

worn out have hardly enough left write those few
words. die believing Christ and with
thoughts Of family Ny love 20 all hope we win sec
Mont Blanc and with mo. Send them 70 tho Swiss
Hotel 1t Geneva. You viii receive your reward.
JAMES b. BEAN.
received letter from the chief guide ct Cha
mounix, who says the fve bodies thai were found
Were al l'tle distance one nom the Other, lying
In the same way the head In the same direction.
They were the heaviest OF the eleven, and SO we pre-
sumo tnat the other six, being hight, were carried OF
by the wind and nave fallen on the Glacier de la
Bremyor where IL Is impossible to 90 to search for
Them
This Is as detailed an account as can possibly
give OF this unhappy event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
JOAN Or ARC.

Personal Appearance OF tne aro,rrs Heroine
OF FraDrc-ilcr Enurts Tor the ftepubl,c--A
Crowa--speech by tae Youag Indy.
TOURS. Oct. 20, 1870.
I had heard good many rumors " the ndcnlcns
modern "Aaid Of Dreams, Joan OF Are VINO mas Just
appeared here but did moi sec her Til YESTERDAY,
wnen was me. kly connug up from littic shopping
IN the town. heard good deal OF shouting in the
distance. and presently came upon crowd wa.ch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
& u II Q r G.
Special Report of a SCTtie
from Paris.
s~>~-~S~N~N~~~~~~-~~~~
Speech OF the Modern Joan
of Arc.
FRENCH NEGOTIATIONS IN MADRID
FRENCH NEGOTIATIONS IN MADRID.
TIE DISASTER ON MOUNT BLANC

The European mail OF the Goth or October supplies
Che following report OF Old World alalrs FROM tile
pens OF our special correspondents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

Lost AND Observation-Disclosures three years since
citizen Oh Esaa, named Cole hrel family to board
a 6nd two years o. age After Keeping the same q
short tinle uhd, IL IS supposed, becoming somewhat
attacaed - IL. they lcfc Etna aud by moving from
pace 10 place aud changing thcr name eluued the
pursuit OF ole until recently, wnen, learning that
aaiiy answering 10 their description lived in Dex-
Ter, NC Wed there AMI WIN the assistance Of Mr..
l0ng.lost child.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22
Adjourned.

BOARD OF REGENTs.-ThG Board OF
Regents Of the Institution for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind, met yesterday afternoon,
pursuant to adjournment. Present-G. X.
Leonard, A. W. Mann, II. II. Johnson, d.
w. Fisher and J. D. BHncs.
The President, F. II. Pcirpoint, having
resigned his place as Regent, Mr. G. X.
Leonard was called to the chair as Prcsi'
dent pro TEN.
Miscellaneous and informal business
being called for, ii was informally propos-
cd to adjourn to some future time and to
such place as shall be generally convenient.
Mr.. Fisher raised u point Of order, that
it would not be competent tor this meet
ing to adjourn. Alter discussion it was
decided by the President that the point Of
order was not well taken.
On motion Of Capt Mann, it WIS
Resolrcd, That this meeting now adjourn
to meet ut Parkersburg, Thursday morn
ing, June 90, ut 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Fisher moved to amend the above
resolution by substituting "the City OF
Wheeling, Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock"
The ayes and noes were ordered and
taken, the result showing two votes in
the affirmative and two in the negative,
The chair decided that the motion was
lost, and the meeting adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22

was referred to the Committee on Finance
and Accounts for report.
Bill of Vim. ClOhan, Esq, for fees, was
ordered to be paid.
Bills OF Harper " Bro, Geo. B. Ed
wards, Joseph Hervcy and Richard Car
ter, were ordered to be paid.
The report Of William Nichols, Sur
veyOr of Roads in district No 8, Rich.
land township, was received and ordered
to be paid.
The several bills OF T. II. Burt, for
board, &c, were referred to the Commit
tee on Poor for report.
Plans OF the proposed County lntirmary
were presented and examined by the
Board
On motion it was ordered that when
the Board adjourn to-day, it be to meet
tomorrow morning ut 10 o'clock.
The special Commissioners appointed to
view and locate n road from Glen's Run
school house to the mouth Of Short Greek,
returned the report withdrawn ut q
previous hour of the meeting, and recon.
incndcd the payment Of the sums annex
cd to the following names Us damages:
Rilcy's estate, $13l.00: Jacob FILLER, $780,
90: Thomas MCCOrd, $500; James Lisle,
$4,000; John Atkinson, $250O0; L. Nc
ColIoch, $500; John Youngman, $4,000
total, $4,000.
On motion the report was received and
ordered to be filed.
The Sheriff presented his delinquent
list for the year 1859 The amount re.
turned delinquent on real estate is $l20.-
90; personal property, $3.50. 0G--total, 5000
is. OF this sum $685. is for capitatiOns;
State tax, $GS.15; State school tax, $34.-
80; County $l3632; School tax; $l9G.-
80.
On motion it was ordered that the de-
linquent list be allowed, and the Clerk
was directed to certify the same to the
Auditor.
On motion the Board adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22

GRAVEL AND CEMENT RooFING. -
George CrumbacIler would inform the
public that he is still engaged in the
Gravel Roofing business, and that he is
prepared al any time topNt on roofs, eth
or large or small, ut the shortest possible
notice, guaranteeing his work for a term
of years. He has now been engaged in
the business for seven years past, aud his
work has Outlvcd half dozen other
Patent Roofs. The demand for his work
is increasing from year to year. EIe put
on daring the past year l,5OO squares OF
his roofing in this city, which mIs given
satisfaction in every respect Address
him through the Post Office, on call at his
brick-yard, head Of Lindsey street All
orders will be attended to promptly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22

IRON-PHOsPHoHUs.C ALIsAYA.-Th three best
Tonics, skillfully and elegantly combined in an
amber.Coored cordial, beautifully transparent to
the eye, pleasant to tho taste, acceptable to the
stomach, in Caswcll, Hazard i Co.'S FCrro-Ph0s.
phoratOd Elixer OF Calisaya Bark.
Each pint contains one ounce ofRoyHl CalIsaya
Bark, and each tCaspoonful contains one grain OF
iron. Samples furnished free to tho profession.
CASwELL, HAZARD & CO.,
Solo manufacturers, New York.
Sold by all Druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22

DISTRESSING Academia distressing
accident occurred last Sunday evening,
near Valley Grove, in this county. Mr..
John Brownlec and family were return
ing from church in u carriage without a
top, on the evening named. On their
way home they had to cross creek. The
husband and wife were in the front seat ;
three of their children occupied scat I'M.
mcdiatcly behind them. In ascending
the bank from the water, thescat on which
the children were seated turned over,
throwing its occupants to the ground with
great violence Little Willie ian only
som, aged three years, was so severely
injured that he died the following even
ing; the Others were considerably hurt,
but will recover,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22

CRCuIr CoURT.-Thc case Of Rhodes
& Co., r. Frccsc, was given to the jury,
yesterday, after instructions by His Honor,
and verdict rendered shortly after in
favor of the plaintiffs. From some infor.
mality the jury again retired to their room
and returned into Court about noon with
u verdict for the defendant, We are not
in possession of the reasons assigned for
the opposite findings of the jury, but state
the fact.
The argument OF the 'prohibitory" mo-
ton was continued, and had not conclud-
cd when We left the Court room 81 r. NJ
Adjourned until 0 o'clock this morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22
Ftom NoyToX Daily Journal, DEC. II, 1871.


KosKoo.-This mCdiCinei is rapidly gain
ing the confidence of the people, and the
numerous testimonials offs virtues, given
by practitioners of medicine, leave no
doubt that it is safe and reliable remedy
for 1MPURITY OF THE BLOOD, LIVER DIS
EASE, &C.
The last Medical Journal contains All ar.
ticlc from Prof r. S. Newton, NJ. d.,
President of the E Medical College, city Of
New York, that speaks in high terms Of
its curative properties, and gives special
recommendation of KoskOo to the praCti-
TONERS of medicine. This is, We believe,
the first instance where such medicines
have been officially endorsed by the Fac
ulty of any of the medical colleges, and
reflects great credit upon the skill Of DR..
Lawrence, its cOmpOundcr, and also puts
"KOskOO" in the VAN Of all other medi-
cines Ofthe present day. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22

SMALL DELINQUENT LTsT.-We refer
our readers to yesterdays proceedings OF
the Board Of Supervisors, for a statement
of the delinquent list returned by Sheriff
Campbell for the year 1860. 1t will be
seen that it is ~ mere pittance compared
with the amount Of taxes collected, and
speaks well for the vigilance of Sheriff C..
and his several deputies. We are inform
cd that the list is several hundred dollars
less than that Of any preceding year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22

BACKED OVER TIE Yesterday
morning q horse and cart belonging to
Martin Tcagurdcn, backed over the high
bank near the south abutmcnt of Market
street bridge Mr.. r. was engaged in cart
ing clay to fill up the approach to the
bridge, and through inattentiOn or some
other cause, the animal and cart made the
fearful descent Fortunately for the owner
neither was hurt to any serious extent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22

OFF TO TIE CoNvEHTION,-Quite n
number Of delegates to the Republican
State Convention, which aSsemblesin Par
kcrsburg to-day, left Oh the Major Ander'
son last evening. Several went on tho
late train over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.