davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01
BAD STATE OF MORALS N ULSTER COUNTY.
A Wolf In Sshccp,s Clothing.

From the Kingston ulster county, Gazette, Sept.
2a]
For years past, and we may say for many, the Sec
ton OF the country known as Big Indian near Shen-
dakeI has been inhabited by man known as the
Rev. Lewis Lake. He was called reverend from the
fact that LIE was preacher OF the Methodist denon
nation. Lake Ii IN the neQhborlo0d OF forty live
years old, has wife and six children living IN the
aforementioned place. Day before yesterday
Lake started for Kingston, ana seeing o
good opportunity to visit town. Mrs.
Bailey, wife OF Benjamin Bailey, OF the same neigh
borhood, accompanied the reverend gentleman.
They arrived safely In Kingston and put up ut the
Perrine House, where they are strangers. They both
occupied the same room. The next day Lake W as
about town trying sell his horse, ana suppose
did sell his animal. He left the hotel during the
day and took steamer for New YORK, since which
time they have not been heard from. Lake has, 1t
appears placed his affairs IN order and taken with
him al the money he could raise. Mrs. Bailey lost her
first husband during the war, and the children draw
pension. The sum OF ninety dollars has just been
received, and 1t appears that Lake by some means
got hold or the money and took 1t with him. The
woman whom he has taken with him as COM
panlon Is near his own age, and Is the mother OF
eight living children; the youngest IL hardly more
than year old; TINS child It appears she has taken
with ner. Lake leaves his family destitute, and in
this condition they must face tho shame OF their
father. The affair has created no little talk along
the line Of tho Rondout and Oswego Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01
THE WILL OF PRESIDENT LOPEZ, OF
PARAGUAY.
From the Liverpool Post, Sept. Oh

u
On Wednesday an application was made In the
Court OF Probate, by spec al appointment in the
President Of The republic OF Paraguay.
Mr.. X. A. Pritchard INSTRUCTED by Messrs G. S.
and II. Brandon sole tors, OF Essex street, Strand),
applied for the grant OF letters Of administration OF
the personal estate and effects OF the well known
Brazilian chief, Lopez to Mrs. Eliza Alicia Lynch,
under the following circumstances Lopez who
was described as late OF Asuncon, IN Paraguay
South America, Marshal President OF Paraguay, died
on the LIST OF March. 1870, at Cerra Cora Paraguay,
having made a will Ill the Spanish language on the
Esd Of December, 1868, in the following terms:-
the underestimate Marshal Presden. of the republic OF
hat grateful for the services Of the seaora Eliza
Lynch make in her favor pure and perfect donation Of
win that this disposition be faithfully aud legally
isS signed, sfahtisco Lopez: Witnesses silyessre
i ssnn % NJ stewart
public win the army g make copy q Il which he did, but
In court The original viii was deposited in The archives
y Lopez fell lie no
those archives In the Interim nor was be al all aware to
Colonel! cusostomo Centurion had made affidavit that
Lopez had Of the Of the VIII
Centuon) must have been aware Of IT, The copy given
pounded II There was also an AFFIDAVIT Of Darrster, who
STATED that he was a aa w the Roman Law IN force
in conformity Herewith IN The form Of tsao.ent4n
great deal q property in England but It not
desirable to disclose the nature OF Il and as tar the next
concerned they in Paraguay and although
Lord Penzance always very particular copies Of
wills being Yropounded, there peculiar circum
present which immediate grant
urgent especially as the applicant the universal esaee
The fact that of the natural Lopez
possession OF letter authorizing him to take the property
care Of IT, and the app icant d not dis
lest the Lopez should ma Ike use OF
1t and the grant would become useless.
The said that IL grant was made Mrs Lynch
would give justifyng security, but It was Usual
either to give 10 nominee creditor II grant
wen. TO Mrs Lynch lustfying security would be essential
would she prepared TO the produce regis
lat wab WHY "A o,ld
not be invested. There would have be inventory fur
nshed. -
r. A. Pritchard that the inventory would not
become public property until the grant issued
The Court Certainly
The grant was accordingly made under the restrictions
dcated.
II understood that Mrs. Lynch only abe secure
the copy Of the will by the great Ingenuity being
obliged to IL her boots
rendered he scrupuiousy searched beora
she was allowed to way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01
BRILLIANT WEDDING IN ST. LOUIS.
Marriage mt tho Jewish Templc-IIish Com
tracing Parties nnd Distinguished Assen-
blage.

Marriage mt the Jewish Templc-Iiiah Com
tracing Parties and Distinguished Assem-
blaze.
From the Missouri Democrat, Sept. 1871
A brilliant Wedding was consummated yesterday
per OF seventeenth and Pine streets. The contract
Ing parties were Mr. Henry shulman, merchant Of
Montgomery. Ala, and MISS Carrie Friede, daughter
Louis, VINO has several times represented his dis
trict in the State Legislature with credit to himself
and 10 the satisfaction OF his constituents. The pop
uartty o the parties caused very large audience to
assemble, SO that b. the time the ceremony had
commenced every seat IN the spacious edi1ce was
with ladies and gentlemen, who remained standing
during the exercises The altar was Illuminated
cloak was substituted Tor the usual covering. cur
tain OF the same material covered the entrance TO
the Holy OF Holes behind the desk. In place OF the
red CLOTH which, on other occasions, wells the mys
terles.
A few minutes after two o'clock
TIE BRIDAL PARTY
arrived and proceeded up The main aisle to the altar
In the following order:-
FIRST the parents OF tho bride, next Mr.. ana Mrs.
3. Sehiele, the brother-in-law and sister OF the
groo representing the parents or the latter; then
tue bridesmaids, Miss Bertha Neuesite, Miss Carrie
Franks and MISS Glssle Newnrark, ATTENDED by
Messrs julius strauss, Leopold ROthschild and Mr..
Joseph L. Strauss as groonsmen. Following these
were number Of young children representing the
houses about to be united by the marriage aud the
usual retinue OF bridal party
THE BRIDE
with a long sweeping train. The decorations were
exceedingly appropriate and beautiful, and con-
sisted OF wreath OF orange blossoms and necklace,
earrings, brooch and bracelets OF the delicate
and natural material. The bride thus elegantly at
tired was enveloped In q lace bridal veil.
The other ladies OF the suit were also handsomely
lnd harmonlously dressed.
THE CEREMONY.
The contracting parties took their position between
the pulpit and the reading desk, facing each other.
While me relatives who were to give bride and
groom away also occupied positions the raised
platform, and the bridesmaids ana groomsmen stood
on the floor below at the head OF the congreg alton.
The ceremony was performed In the German Ian
guagc BY the Rev. DIR. Sonncnshien.
/ PERSONAGES PRESENT.
Among those In the audience were ex Governor
Fletcher, Mayor Cole, General JOnn b. Stephenson,
General Curey, Colonel Broadhead, Colonel Sharpe,
Judge Glover, Judge Smith, Judge krum, Police
COMMISSIONED Ferdinand Meier, and other city and
county officials, with many prominent citizens, all
OF whom were accompanied by their families.
AFTER THE CEREMONY
the immediate relatives OF the family repaired to
the residence OF the brides father No. 9II North
Eleventh street. where a wedding dinner was serv.
cd. In the evening reception was held and large
numbers or persons called to Congratulate the fair
bride and happy parents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

HERALD you will confer Q favor on number Of
Catholics In this city who are anxious that at least.
their grandchildren may 1--we to see the roof on the
"white wonder OF the Westn ENQUIRER.
s sADRArH OPERA REHEARsALs. NN
NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 1870.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The citizens In tho neghborh0od OF the Grand
Opera House consider Flsk's performance last sum
DAY evening an outrage on the respectable portion
ated In city like this We think he could h ave Sc
lected some other night besides Sunday for rehear
sal, disturbing the neighbors In Twenty-tnird and
Twenty-ourtn streets with all the fancy tunes and
singing that could be selected. II Fisk has no regard
for tho day no should be given to understand that
other people have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

A SCHoOLMAsTER NEEDED.-Editors In Clrclevlle,
OHIO, are In need OF schooling badly. Here is what
the Democrat man says OF the opposition man Of
the Union. The democrat, 1t may be notlced is not
fully up in grammar himself.
The anxiety OF the Union to make OF himself is
entirely superfuous Providence attended that Job for
him long ago. Otherwise he would boast Of his superior
education He have won't to school, but he evidently
did not acquire proficiency in spelling excel gram.
That be not "spe!st the following choice spool
S saalcisn:iy
"celebres." Skio tho hard words and cal the next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01
THE CENSUS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Population Of Cities ind Large Towns il
Mn asn IN

The following table gives the present population
and amount OF increase since 1866, or the twenty
seven cities and towns OF this State which have O
population Of nine thousand and upwards, according
to the recent census. The valuation Is gwen as It
stood May l, 1859, since which time some OF them
have made gain, Worcester having now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

DEATH OF MRS. MORLEY PUNsHoN.--The Toronto
papers announce tine death OF Mrs. Punshon the
wife of the distinguished wesleyan divine and
pulpit orator. II VIII be remembered that she
was the sister OF Mr. Punshons first wife, ami
owning to an absurd law In force In England her
marriage with Mr.. Punshon In that country could
not be legalized. they accordingly came TO this
country, where they, whom God had already joined
together In affection could be united according TO
the forms OF law. Mr.. Punshon has since then re-
that she, for whose sake he left his native land has
been taken from his side by death. The Toronto
GiObe says Of her death:-"rhe sad event occurred
yesterday afternoon. This mOurnful intelligence
Will awaken feeling OF profound sympathy for the
bereaved husband and family wherever the name OF
Mr.. Punshon Is honored and his eminent character
and services 10 the Church are known ana appre.
clated.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

ACCIDENT AT THE KENSEBEC (ME) FAIR.-On
Thursday afternoon, just the races at the State
Elr were ABOUT TO commence, tier or rising seats
directly opposite the Judges stand gave way, piling
several hundred persons In q heap. Inc accident
was due TO the sliding away OF the ground under
neath which took the seats with 1t. For lew mo-
ments there was scene OF Wild excitement as the
injured persons emerged from the debris. The fol-
lowing were among the casualties--Mrs. L. d. Jor-
dan, OF Riverside, received Injury tue extremity
OF the spine. She was taken very carefully to her
home but Is now suffering from internal injuries.
DR.. o. I. Norcross OF Bangor, had his arm badly
broken just above the wrist. He was taken to the
Cushnoc House and had his arm set. nelvna Brad
street, OF North Palermo, was slightly injured In the
back. Howard Bragg. OF Winsow, u lad, had one or
his ankles spraned. Sarah Remington OF alt
nam, Mass. received slight wound In the ankle.
number OF Others received slight injuries, among
them several from this city, none OF whom were
seriously hurt.-Kenfle6ec i.ep0rteT, Sept. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01
NEW Y0,K SWia0LlaG COacEas;.
Eow yerdnnf Country People Are Dups

lFrOm the CINCINNATI Chronicle, Sept. ISL
Our western people, especially those OF the rural
themselves with the ways OF this wicked world have
within the last few years suffered themselves to be
made the victims OF numerous confidence lodges
practiced by wolves OF the lowest order. The ones
we are aiming at are practlced rather extensively
at present. and emanate from the Immaculate city
OF New York. The nlodus operandi or these
thieves Is such that 1t will deceive the
engaged In this neiarols business have their head
quarters on Broadway, New York. The names given
are mostly fictitious. They are, r. Stockton a Co.,
j. Fisher Co., A. $. Greer il Co., G. A. Sampson Il
Co., A. l.. Smith and Others. They food the Western
country with their agents and circulars and repre-
sent That they can furnish stipulated article OF i'm
ported Jewelry. lace or SILK which they CLAIM by
some hocus pocus to smuggle through The Custom
House and are therefore able TO furnish them 10
country merchants at very low price. The bait liz
grcediy snatched ut by great number OF our coun.
try cousins, they Immediately proceed 10 send their
order on Tor from $40 to 500 worth 70 be sent
to them by express, the amount OF bill to be
collected on delivery OF the goods. They are
Immediately sent boxed ana under seals, ana
verdants, always eager for such speculations
pay the bills or collection without nIurmur. on
opening the package tue old saying that cxperiencs
is the best teacher'' IS Immediately brought To mind
Instead OF finding what has been represented to HIM
PAD MS good money f1r, he nds TO his his utter
disgust, IL c0ntdus snayings, Inerningied with 4
lew scraps Oh old iron lr pieces OF klndilny wool.
we wouldscati lon our country friends to beware oi
these agents,and wherever they meet them Kick
them aside without mercy. We learn that the ex-
the shipment Of these packages, and trust their
prevention VIII soon take place, the rascals DO
brugnt 10 Justice and receive the punishment they
SO richly deserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

VI tHc ABOVE HOyohe mas HiCTeascu the III
rapidly In population within the last five years
WoiC ester SPY, Sept. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

10c EAST TWEHTyTHIRD STREET.-THE RENT TO
1Oo families, an entire Second Floor, handsomely and
newly Turn saed, In r class house also ether Rooms
private aue II dcGI best OK references gwen and
raJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

INK EAST THIRTIETH STREET ONE FURNISHED
lNc mont Room Tor two goniiemon FOR 20 wock, one
ditto, single bed, 81. = /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

90 CLINTON PLACE, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
OC Furnished Rooms TO let 10 ain gle Gentlemen; also
furnished artnens for u small f4ly without children
reference required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

TONIGHT there will be a grand Festi'
val and Supper at Washington Hall, given
by the ladies connected with the English
Lutheran Church and Sabbath School.
Arrangements arecomplsted to make this
one of the finest affairs Of the season,
and the managers are persons who have
had great experience insuch matters and
know how to get up an entertainment to
please, and all who favor them with a
visit this evening will never regret it. The
prices Of everything offered for sale will
be reasonable, and nothing will be per-
mitted to be done that will cast reproach
upon the managers or the cause
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12
STE1NwAY Pianos at $500 at Hamilton
& Harding's Music Store.


RUNAwAY.-TwO horses attached to a
wagon made things quite lively for few
minutes, Saturday morning, on Fifth and
Monroe streets. They started somewhere
on the first named street, and made 2:4O
time until they reached the point where
It Is crossed by Monroe, down which they
turned and went at q tearing pace.
Reaching Market, they collided with a
baggage wagon in front Of McLain's drug
store, bringing their morning exercise to
a close. The runAways were injured
somewhat, but not so seriously rs to pre-.
vent their driver from proceeding home.
wards with them few minutes after the
occurrence above narrated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

IT is generally thought that good pho
tographs cannot be taken on rainy days
This is very great error. Smoke is a
tar greater enemy TO tile photographer
than rain. The latter frees the atmos-
phcre of smoke, thereby often enabling
the operator to make your picture with a
much shorter sitting than is, required on
a smoky day, that otherwise appears fine.
The Partridge Photograph Gallery on
Main street, has the largest light in the
country. Thus armed they cannot be
beaten anywhere, ,rf a.q.al- sr7a,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

TAKING THE vEIL-Yesterday after
noon two young ladies assumed the veil
in St. James Cathedral, according to the
ritual Of the Catholic Church. An i'm
mcnse assemblage was present to witness
the imposing and solemn services, which
were conducted by Bishop Whelan. Ono
of the young ladies formerly resided in
South Wheeling, and will be hereafter
known as Sister Mary Martyr, The mu-
sic on the occasion was Of the finest char
actcr-Nrs. Whitaker rendering thevocal
part of it, with Mr.. John List presiding
ut the organ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

MUDDY PAvEMENT-Therc is very
little difference between the middle o.
the street and the pavement on John, just
east Of the Post Office, so far us mud is
concerned. 1t Inns been in u deplorable
condition for some time, making the pass,
ing along there anything but pleasant
Somebody should give ltattention at once
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

AS WILL be seen from our advertising
columns, the great concert for the centen
nial birthday orBeethoven will take place
next Friday evening, at Washington Hall
We are informed by those who have at
tended the rchcrsals that the chorus will
consist of over fifty male voices and q full
orchestra, all conducted by DR.. Wlesel
The programme selected is very classic
and will excel everything in the concert
line yet produced by our own amateurs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

ADMINISTRATORS ArroTNTED.-On the
LIST inst, Henry Amick was appointed ad.
minstntor Of the estate OF John Amick
dcccased-bond $1,000; on the 7th, Alex.
ander Laing took out letters Of admins
tratIon on the estate Of David Laing, dc,
ased-bond 81 600. The estate OF John
Boring, IT,, was committed to Sheriff
Cnmnhcll for settlement ~. L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

BOARD OF REGISTRATION Board
will meet this morning at 10 o'clock, to
make preliminary arrangements for the
registration Of the voters within the corpo
ration, prior to the municipal election next
month. We heard day or two sinct
that one or more OF the registrars had re.
signed. If SO, the vacancies will be tillct
tO-lnV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

POLICE COURT.-Thc City strgeant
and his deputies failed to get up solitary
case Tor the Police Court, Saturday morn
ing. The fact is the city is unusually
quiet just now. Everybody seems to be
on their, best behavior, and we hope that
this dclcctablc state of affairs may long
continue at.r .-uII 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

CIRCUIT CoURTs.-The regular term Of
the Circuit Court for Hancock county will
commence tomorrow; that for Brooke on
the Goth inst, We hear that Judge Mel
vim will hold u special term for this coun-
ty, commencing on the 2Sth inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12
Go TO washington Hall to.nlgl4.

Tue HoLIDAYA-While out prospect
ing" for holiday presents, don't Glilto
cali at 104 Market street, below Mcclure
House. Oxtoby & DufIeld have choicc
lot Of ladies' gold watches, chains, brace
lets. jewclry Of every design, u peck
(more or less,) of silver thimbIes, gold
spectacles, IN fact, everything nice in the
way of holiday presents. -r.''pi 4 idlH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

FORMAL OPENNG.-The formal open
ing of the Institution for the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind, located at Romncy, will take
place next Thursday evening An adj
dress will be delivered on the occasion,
together with other interesting exercises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12
Go TO washington Hall tonight.

THERE was quito a rush at Hamilton
& Harding's on Saturday, in securing re.
served seats for Mrs. Cady stanton's Ice.
turc. We would advise all those who
have not yet secured seats to secure them
to-day, as the indications arc that every
seat will be sold before the night of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

MATHIMOSIAL-1'he week ending last
Friday evening was "A very dull one here
in the matter Of issuing marriage licenses.
Recorder Woods was called on but tlOicC
during the period mentioned for his good
offices in the business indicated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

FROZEN ovER-We heard that the
creek was frozen over between the bridges,
Saturday morning. The ruin, yesterday,
dissipatcd any ideas Of skating that may
have been INDUCED in by those who are
fond Of the sport, % ~, l,.,l:,Eg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

BETTER One oftAe greatest objections
urged against Sewing Machines is re-
winding thread for the underspo6l, which
is clIectually rcmediOdlby The SINGER
They use cotton put On spools fit to the
shuttle. -.-I...L--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

SECURE your seats to- day at Hamilton
& Harding's, to see the cite Of the city al
Washington Hall, on tomorrow evening
and hear the Queen OF the Army of Lee
turers, Mrs. Cady Stanton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12
MONDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1870.
Travellers Register.
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements. sl5
Steamer Major Aders0n.
Monday, Dec. 12th-Tenderloin, &c.
First National Bank Of Fairmont.
NATURALIZATION OF the Ohio River.
Raid on Dress Goods and Furs.
List OF Letters. ssms. ~.
Centennial Birthday of Beethoven.
Benefit Of Mechanic Library Association
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12
FOR SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE
Of Deed Of Trust made on the Sd day OF
Marcel. 1863, by Job Mason TO HeZekiAh Mellow.
eli. Trustee. afterwards by order Of the Circuit
Court Of Marshall county made on the 9Th day
or October, At the last term, WAS substituted a.
Trustee In the place and stead OF said leEeEiAh
Mcdowell, who declined TO Ecrye) said deed be.
Ing recorded In the Recordcr's ONCE 10 pea
BSok No is, page %. l will sell at pue!H sale At
The front door OF the Court IN MOundsville, on
SATURDAY. the eth day OF January, 1871,
sixty acres Of land, more or less, situated In
Meade township, Marshall county, West Virgin
ia. and which IL the came property formerly con-
veyed by Ely Chambers TO said Mason. ealu
bed OF Trust wa gwen BY said Job Mason 10
secure TO Andrew POlt the payment o. six separ;
ate promi,sOry notes, each bearing date the 81
day Of March. 1862 with interest until paid; Five
OF said notes having been released by said Polt
the sale will be for the remaining note, dated
March Cd, 1860, and payable one year atter date,
with interest and costs Of sale.
Terms OF Sale-One.thrd cash and the bal
ance In six and twelve months With interest.
Sale TO commence at 2o'clOckP.N.
decSoaw4w 7. Z. bLAkELl, ItaStee:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

Saturday morning was decided
ly cool. Ice half inch thick was formed
over in Martins Ferry, as we learned
from personal observation. .....