davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-29
COMMISSIONER, sI,,
Commissioner Sal.

- Circuit Court OF Ohio cnmn,,OF n
on the Sth day OF April, ISL. in = el,-SS
cause pending in said Court, VIA ,ir cAalaS
els motifs il complainant and so liz
Thompson, Susan f. Thomr~"U "a,
James ;. Wheat, Franklin {, JoH,, hs =
istrator OF Frederick Klctt. do ans
seph X; Whitaker, Edward u reE''l
samuel II. Il. Carter, Jacob sny5 tnt,sS
Il. Cox, Charles J. Thomas. ,rn;,Ief'
Carr, Vile OF William Hart Co.
iehoants, We VIII on Friday. he - an =
June, I'll al ~ o clock A. NJ. m.
sell, ut the front door OF the Con- 'tU,Nrc
Ohio county, al public auc,3nn =, hoCS
est bidder, the following de>r-'1','''G3 tae d
that Is 10 say; all the right, mi ~ .PEoE--,
estate of the said Oscar II. E,t'r...'eit>, 4.
Susan Z. Thompson, his vii. I'm !>'R q.
undivided two-thiriS of a I,i,, 80 ana 20 q.
land situated on Big WlirrI,r, i1.r
ONO county aforesaid, lthe lnf,rNl,.'rA
intended 10 Oc conveyed h,.fr, - ~.
part OF said undivided twu.,,,'es5 a. . O..
ing in said Thomson ana - 'ylt..
deducting twO-siNth> thrrrp, - I".,
Frederick klelt and Joseph K NJ '.-. %
and one-iourth thereof c0lly,L.I "'esl-,
j. Thomas, trustee 20 I.ucr.,i, =, "a,
wife OF William Hart Carr, IVA ~. "a,
corded In the Clerks Office III On p.
Court,) ana which piece ur parr,r ~, Nt-'y
whlcn SAID twO-tulrls are .r.l. ~-..
bounded as follows, that i H., ~.
nIhS al an EN- corner Ia >at r. q. =.
tnence ,. ~ W. l. poles To a >,,g.
y. o. w. - poles 10 "A WL.I,.,,.T,"', ..r.r
=. - ~ lu''S /" >ithr. lurlr1 \ . .f
., poles TO o%"cli and iGuuwuJ.r...'
~ W. ~ Poles Ia a >igk,r n. ",'.e \
D poles Ia a stake, -. p,,,> ,..,..' ~
ire. on the bank OF the cr,,. 49,, 81. as,
the meanderS of the or, / = '.'' "". . .
ash; thence -. ~ r., 10 p..,., - i'"'> u. ..
place OF beginning. cnnta'r.s,,,. .', r.l. .
OF land, being tie, >tlu,. >...y !. ...'' '...,
Mary Merchants tN,,ur,-., ..
divided fiNt-twrIlth> 90. "A l...,'... '..' ..
land Immediately au'an..-,r.. ".....
ScTihed premises, and lu.l.,f..
improvements, &c. ar,. ,.r,.,....i w.. '"' ..
ed aS follows; hr..u,lIrgr., .'...' .' o..
Merchant tract. IA,ur,.> -. "a. ...> .
"A stake in said Muru,r, -.,.'. i'.',
r.. Ii poles tu stakes. In,I... . "'
chimney; thence y. FLl + -, ',.' .N'. e.a
cIudingthc HrmpfirIi- r,.l,, I, ~. &c., 49,. ...
with said railwIS tract ., ,.,.,, ,''.. ..'..'' H
thence =. - ". bI,.r> "a, ia. 500
point where the ash >,,srl. '.,r.,.. $780,. .' ~.
Of Merchants lines =. - r. -. . ..'
elm, the place OF hrgmnug ,r.,.r,.....'... 10.
elusive OF the ground "r,u,.,,i D., %
railway, -, acres of Lanai ~. .'' -.
interest remaining uit,rll,.ry,....,, >"..
"a, ,,,.-t,u.tt, ...,,.,..,. '.N'..Nt..
,iio ., ,' L"r ia'.,>
'u'e iit,na ~ ,i u, una Zoo Vie UAtNG
,nt,, ,,a, va Nv, e,"'I' ''''' "i'rtNngs..
,tr'n 't"'' ~ inI,,," ' ",'d adjoining
o. ,,.,l., ,'''''N ", '\'.- ir,
u,i,,,'i,'., '"',' ,'''n""' "> u..,,
~ 'iiii,'- :" az -" o." u, I.k .
", :" 'i''i,i,S ,''.N' ''>" W. ,ri I...
w ~ E"'''' ''''''N ~ y " ~ lH.fs ....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-29

The most lasting, agreeable, and
refreshing Of all perfumes, for use
on the Handkerchief, at the Toilet,
and in the Bath. For sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers,
senI3dSw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-29
FOR SALE.

COUNTERS, SHELVING AND GOODS
~ in one of the best business stands on
Market street, with dwelling attached. \
small capital only Is necessary. Call at this
office or at loo Market street. my26
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-29
NIENlOK\NIIN.

For the iuiulIIrH IA 81 l#rr.'"E, %.
following stHtcu"ut - HRur.
\ PARTITION ui ~ much at OH, Hla''Ir .-
erty rs was Jointly h'.d l} IE". Lu.'
ana the said Thompson and VIE h'.
Whitaker ami Juur-, Trustee In
was made by d',l'" "I Ii' ..
Court of Ohio county, rui'r.! f'.7'.
9Th, 1914, IN "hHhrrN c'''" "'.''
Lewis I.unsiOId was complainant. 1nHp.
ID. Thompson and susan r., hi, w.,. j I"
Whitaker, FrcIcrlck kirit, {. }. I'"'..
trustee for Lucr"'in {. carr, W'''H''."'1'.
resulting IN III" assignment 9" -nt I''."
son OF the following d"-"IIh'I I''I'.Fr
tenant In common VIII SAL ""."''.
klett and Jones: the Interest :" no. F..
This sale. after d,-lur'Iug the iNi''rs' '. ..
Whitaker, klctt and JOur>, }, ~ fn's
ILLS OF all the coal undcriy ihs Ih' ~.
ing described property, ID" ~. ''' ",
been sold by said Ihumle"h 'lri VIE 10. '
McCully and Martin Cook '"inh'. .
NJ hickory, theme" y. " ~ l'''
beech; thence y. g. T.. =, pole, 'm'H" ..
10 W. " poles; ii'h''' :. 90 ". y 4
thence y. 81, W. - pul'~; them" :.
81 poles: thence Y. ~ T.. y p"i'- ih'I.'
~ w. 7UG-lO poles Ia th" place ~ h"E N' o.
I,,Ss acres of the SAID COIi un ihr "'l N''
the above described tract, winch WI .f '
decree assigned To- said l.uu.ipi1, am
iS particularly described 10 % ! "' 100
premises mudrOn the Iiill day 4" i'H. ZOO
inJg by X. Il. WOODS, the SAID . a'I'- .'...'
designated Oh the said ih', ~
letters r, r., > ana a; also lh' '..'.
the coal underlying sad bHI-im' a..
west OF the dotted iIur on s.II " '.'E
represented by the letter, \, j. ''.
which dotted line represents -. - Ihnti.
sons coal entry: also IN" con- Nh'i NJ. .
lowing premises: beginning ai 20 i.HI' - .'
mated ON said plat by ~" I"ll'i ", .,' .....
ming thence with the dotted hh' ".
said plat: North = :" pile !" I......,
thence with the y. r.. IN" ~ lH' '"' .".-
till IL intcrSects the line ., IS 'u'
T.. with said line To the point \, va,
w. Y pOIes To a siak" ~ th" I~nhi } ".
y. % W. II poles Ia "a waiha' '' ''',,,'.
thence =. 81 W. iI polo - - go. r.
point J; thence y. - wa F'',, .r....
point NJ, the place Oi D"ginhihA, ,.''1''.-. ..
II acres Of coal: also The uuiI'H,' ,..,
the fnIIOwIuV described surface, '-'."' .
al "a point Designated IN stid Wpr'. r..
the letter X: thence =. ~ J.. ~ . ,''"'
ignated by letter X: theBc" :. p ". y =
70 a stake at the point J lh'h' ~. "a 0.
TO a walnut at the point u: th"nn, : -. =
poles u a beech at the p'Int - -
so w. ~ pDle~ Ia ia" Irlh' " -. =
direct line To a stake al ppih' - .fI.g...
- r.. W poles To point h, Inc P'.' IN ..
ming, containing in all sar''-' , "I'' ..
surface also ll-I5 Of the iOiIg" H- ,o-4-
parcel Of land, including 10" "'r 81.
al n stake d.-ignaisl IN 'a't ,,
by letter q: thence \. ~ ". ~ p'..', d.,
the point y; thence y. " ". 7jPpi'' w.,
point r; thence y. va +. . II.,T' If n.
Ing the railroad track Ia a sugar f'f 10,
point X; thence 81 f.. 1871 P'.r' n.
;. 50 r.. 10 poles; thence :. 'I.,.l.
poles; thence Z. 4; 81 pOles ~ h' 81
ming. containing y 2G-I0J acres.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-29
Strayed Horse.

IN TUESDAY LAST, A DARK BAY
~ horse, hind feet white, straying on
Market street, was"put up in stable OF Old
Home, Market square, by order of Officer
Junkins, which the owner can have by
proving property and paying charges.
my26
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-29
Just Received.

ENRESH LOT
l. Celebrated Egg Crackers,
Spanish Queen Olives,
Potomac Roe Herring,
Burlington Roe Herring,
No. l Mackerel.
GREER 4 PAUL.
myls No. 5 Washington Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-29
"Unexpected Company TO Tea

Don't worry me now, as with Logan, List q
Co. s Excelsior Baking Powder, | can have
the incest kind of Biscuit and Rusk made
up in few minutes" Ask for Logan, List
q Co. $ Excelsior Baking Powder-and take
no other.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-29
FOR RENT.

THREE UPSTAIRS ROOMS, CORNER
l. OF Elm and Third streets, Island. For
particulars inquire on the premises.
myH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-29
FIavoring Extracts.
Piano and Organ Tuning.

THOMAS II. BODEN, OF LOUISVILLE,
l. is now in the city, and prepared 10 fiji
orders for tuning Pianos and Organs. Or
ders left at j. Cartwright's, Main street, will
be promptly attended to. my27
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
Wreck in Boston Rarbor.
Proceedings of Congress
FROM EUROPE.
he German Terms of Surrender.

The German Terms of Surrender.
HLoNDoN, Jan. $3.50 A. M.-The following
statement is obtained from an unofficial source,
but it is believed to be entirely trustworthy.
The Germans will insist upon the uncondi-
tional surrender of Paris, with all the forts and
defenses.
The Restoration of the Bonapartes.
A report in the London Times that there is
collusion between Bismarck, Napoleon, and
Eugenie is unfounded.
The Rumors of On pItulatIon In Berlin.
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The report of the arrival
of NJ. Favre at Versailles and that that he was
received to-day created great excitement
although at present it is not officially confirmed
AS soon as the news of the supposed intended
capitulaton was noised abroad the streets were
speedily filled with joyful crowds.
Great numbers of people repaired at once to
the palace, in hopes of seeing the Queen, and to
hear from her lips the glad intelligence promis-
ing a speedy return of peace. They were dis
appointed in their expectation, as no telegram
had reached her Majesty All public offices and
business generally were suspended, their opera
tives being anxious to gather news.
The general belief is, in well-nformed circles,
that the rumors of negotiations, looking toward
capitulation, are true. for the fact of Jules
Favre's presence at V rsailles is undoubted, but
some believe he may have gone there in the
hope of obtaining military pass to the London
conference.
The fact is officially known here that only
five days full rations are left in Paris from to-
day. At the War Office great preparations are
making for the conveyance and reception of
large number of prisoners. Different locations
are designated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
PERCY b, SPEAR,
a Newly Appointed Indian Agent In Trouble
a AE.nudulenI Bond for S25,O0O.

NEWLY appointed Indun Agent In Trouble
AF,nudulent Bond for S25,O00.
AT o'clock to-day, before United states Com
missioner Bddle, Percival B. Spear had hear
ing on the charge of utterlDg and publishing as
true a certain false. forged, and cOunterfeited
writing or bond, with intent to defraud the
United States.
United States District Attorney Aubrey II.
Smith sworn-The bond hold in my hand was
presented to me at my office to obtain a certf-
cate as to the sutciency of the sureties upon it,
on the 2Sth of December. 1870; on the day pre-
ceediDg Mr.. Spear came to my office alone with
ablank bond and informed me he had been ap-
pointed an Indian agent; he asked me If | would
approve of a couple of gentlemen he named as
his suretiee; these gentlemen were well known
to me; | think they were Mr.. Borie and Mr..
Welsh, but l am not certain; he then left and
on his return said that the gentle
m, men ne expected ITO to 1 obtain 'i n ~, as Is
he could substitute Mr.. Charles X. Smith, re-
siding at No. ZIG S, Fifteenth street, told him
Mr.. Smith was perfectly satisfactory; l made an
appointment with him to call at my house dur
ing the evening in company with Mr.. Smith,
when would have the bond executed; | told
him in case Mr.. Smith was unwell he need not
bring him, as knew his signature; Remained
at my house that night but Mr.. Spear failed to
call; he called at my house the next day in com
pany with mau named r. NJ. Evans; the bond
was handed to me with the names of Charles E.
Smith and r. NJ. Evans as sureties; the name of
j. w. Jones was also offered as a witness to the
signature of Mr.. Smith; when questioning Mr..
Evans, he said was worth 925, 600 after paying
his debts then certified to the sufficiency of
the sureties on the bond; after which / handed
it to Mr.. Spear and he and Mr.. Evans left the
office.
John w. Jones sworn-I am we'll acquainted
with Mr. Charles E. Smith; the signature on
the bond is not in his handwriting.
Charles E. Smith sworn-I did not sign this
bond; MIR. Spear never had any interview with
me in regard to my becoming his surety.
The accused was held in $1,000 bail to answer
at cnnrt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
NG II ES s..
FORTY-FIRsT TERM-TBIRD SESSION.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Mr Scott presented
twenty remonstrances from 1400 citizens of
Western Pennsylvania against interference with
the navigation of the Ohio river by the con-
struction of the Newport and Cincinnati Bridge.
Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
On motion of Mr. Howard, Chairman of the
Committee on the Pacific Railroad the said
committee was discharged from the further
consideration of the resolutions of the Dubuque
Board of Trade in favor of the construction of
the so-called Northern Branch of the Pacific
Railroad westward from the Missouri river, and
for land grant in aid of the company.
On motion of Mr.. A. g. Thurman, chairman
of the select committee to consider Mr.
Sprague's resolution for an investigation into
allegations of that Senator's completely with
blockade runners in the Rebellion, said commit
tee was authorized to send for persons and
papers, and take testimony
Mr.. Hamlin introduced joint resolution ap-
pointing General William T. Sherman regent
of the Smithsonian Institute, vice General Della
field resigned. Passed
The House bill prescribing the form of enact
ing and resolving clauses of acts and resolutions
of Congress, and rules for the construction
thereof, proposing to abbreviate the phraseology
of legislative formulas, was discussed.
Messrs. Howard, Casserly, and Others favored
the retention of time-honored forms OF legisla-
tion. Passed.
An adjournment over Saturday prevailed
yeas, 33; nays, 20.
At so o'clock Mr.. TrumbuIl's bill looking
towards civil service reform came up as untin-
ished business.
Mr. Schurz proceeded to review the necessi-
ties of the civil service, and the remedies for
existing abuses
~ House.
Mr.. Conger introduced bill to provide for the
admission of animals specially imported TOR
breeding purposes from the Dominion OF Canada
free OF duty. Referred.
Mr.. Maynard, from the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported a jeint resolution to re-
lieye John l.. Thomas, Jr. Collector of Customs
at Baltimore, and late the U. 3. designated de-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
FROM TIE HEST.

Message of Governor Brown, Of Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27-Governor Brown sent
special message to the Legislature Yesterday, in
which he very ably discusses the divorce laws.
and recommends the establishment of a State
House OF Refuge for juvenile criminals, a
thorough geological survey of the State, and
complete revision of the revenue aud insurance
laws. The Governor seems to think adultery
the only sufficient cause for absolute divorce
and suggests that this act be made penal, and
when evidence of adultery is sufficient to Justify
legal separation the guilty party should be
punished by the same judgment that grants the
divorce
The Alabama ard Chattauoosn Railroad
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 27.-The Chattanooga
Times contains a report of an interview with J.
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad. He says
the reason that the January interest was not
paid by his road on the bonds endorsed by the
State of Alabama was that it might be ascer-
tanned If the present administration of Alabama
would recognize the validity of the bonds issued
by the last Legislature in aid of railroads.
He was offered all the money he needed il he
could obtain from Governor Lindsay q promise
to recommend the present Legislature TO
acknowledge the bonds or agree to extend the
time, but the Governor positively refused to do
either. Mr. Stanton says he has provided money
to pay all the floating debt and complete the
road, which now lacks only forty miles, in forty
days from date. He will then pay interest on
his bonds, and will ask no more Endorsement
rom the State of Alabama.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27

positary there, from responsibility for a sum OF
over $4,000 stolen or embezzled by two of his
deputy collectors.
After the reading of the report and brief
discussion, the joint resolution was recon-
mitted.
The Heuse then proceeded to the call of com
mittees for reports of private character.
The House then, at 2 o'clock, went into Com
mittee of the Whole, Mr.. Wheeler in the chair,
on the Indian Appropriation bill.
After agreeing to some amendments the COM
mittee rose, and the bill was passed by the
House.
A petition was presented OF Williams, Haven
& Co.. and other influential business men of
New London, Conn, for a commission to audit
and determine the Alabama claims.
The House then proceeded to the considera-
tOn of the Senate joint resolution extending
the time to construct railroad from the st.
Croix river or lake to the west end of Lake Su-
perior and to Bayfield,.
Mr.. Holman argued against the passage of the
Joint resolution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
Yhe RnnIkrnpt Inv.

Special Despatch to The BUent',g Telegraph.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 27.-The House Judiciary
Committee made several amendments to the
bankrupt law, so as to extend its provisions to
all insolvent debtors.
Assistant Attorney IL eneraI.
They also agreed to the bill allowing the
Attorney General of the United States another
assistant, with a salary of four thousand dol
lars.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee in
tended to take up
The Alabama Claims
matter, but not having received the bill from
the State Department which, at the request of
Mr.. Sumner, is being prepared, the question was
not considered.
sOminatiOns Hanging Fire.
The nomination of Messrs Root and Cramer
fer Ministers to Chill and Stockholm respec-
lively, still hang fire in the Foreign Relations
Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
FROM THE WEST.
The Newport Bridge Case.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27-At a meeting of mer-
chants on Change this noon resolutions were
unanimously adopted that in the opinion of the
members OF the st. Louis Merchants Exchange
the Newport Bridge Company should be COM
PEELED to raise their bridge to the same height as
the suspension bridge between Cincinnati and
CovingtoD, and build it in accordance with the
report of the United States engineers. The
action of the Exchange has been telegraphed to
our delegation in Congress, with request that
it be laid before the Committee on Commerce
at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
FROM NEW YORK.
of Paris continues.
Terrible Charge.


New YORK, Jan. 27.-Adam Shearer has been
arrested in Hudson City, charged with beating
his sfather-in-aw, William Miller, to death a
few days ago. Mrs. Miller died about the same
time it is alleged, from fright
ship News.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The steamer Russia
passed the City of London yesterday in latitude
1880 longitude 66'12.
Burning ef Hotel
The Mansion House at Hull was destroyed
by fire last night.
Gasometer Explosion In Brooklyn.
At noon to-day the main gasometer of the
Brooklyn Gas Company, on Plymouth street,
near Gold, exploded, demolishing and destroying
large portion of the columns supporting the
machinery. An immense sheet of flame burst
high into the air. 1t is supposed that a number
of workmen, who were clearing away snow,
were either killed or injured. Dwellings in the
vicinity were much blistered by the intense heat
of the flame, and the destruction of window
glass was considerable.
Another Arrival Of X eiea sed Penfaus.
New YORK, Jan. 27.-The Russia with more
Fenian exiles, has arrived. Much enthusiasm
has been created in Fenian circles by the news
At Sweeney's Hotel the announcement created
intense excitement. Rosa, Mcclure Dewey
Mulla, and OConnell were not at the hotel
WQen Ll6 news reacleu IneTe.
The Taylor VIII Case
was up again to-day before Surrogate Hutch
ings. The only additional evidence given so
far was that by U. S. Wells, who testified that
he believed the signature genuine. He was
familiar with Durey's handwriting and did not
believe the body of the will was written by
him.
Arrest of Burglars.
John Leroy and Charles Reilly, burglars, were
arrested this morning while taking $500 worth
of silk from the store of McBurne Wilson d.
Donald on Canal street. They were held for
trial. Both had revolvers when arrested.
Suspicion of Murder.
Peter Dickson was arrested on suspicion of
having murdered JamesW wellington, found dying
In an alley on Tenth avenue, has been dis
charged. The coroner's verdict was that Well
lington died of injuries by falling.
The steamship
The City of London
has been signaled.
The HaEEerty Homicide.
New YORK, Jan. 27.-The examination Of the
first witBess in the case of Haggerty the Phila-
delptia rough who was killed by Freddy the
Blacksmith, was concluded to-day. The witness
testified that he saw Haggerty point pistol at
Reddy, and afterwards saw Haggerty give the
pistol to somebody else. Did not see Reddy
shoot Haggerty.
The Diamond Smuggling Case.
A. G. Radcliff, alias A. q. Chamberlain, has
been sent to prison by Commissioner Osborn in
default of $1O 600 bail, on a charge OF snug
Cling diamonds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
THE FATE OF PARIS.
Despatch from Emperor William.
He Expects an Early Surrender
d o NJ j. s TIC ATTAI RS.
Another Hotel Burned.
Missouri's Governors s Message.
Another Batch of FenianS Arrived.
Another Hotel Burned.
Missouri's Governors s Message.
Another Batch Of FGnianS Arrived.
FROM EUROPE.
Tho Emperor william Anticipates Early
Surrender OF Paris.

Eho Emperor william Anticipates an Early
surrender of Paris.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-1'30 A. Mt is said the
Emperor of Germany has written letter to his
wife, in which he says the capitulation of Paris
is imminent, and that he expects speedily to
returned TO Berlin.
Captured German Ships.
Cherbourg harbor is crowded with captured
German ships.
GnrbRIdps Forces Surrounded,
LoNDoN, Jan. 26-7 4. M.-The Telegraph
has despach announcing that Garibaldi and
his forces are surrounded by Prussians near
Dijon.
The Doily Ne,os of to-day says
Jules Favre Returned from Versailles
to Paris on Wednesday.
The BOmbRrdment
of Paris continues
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
OUR HORSE CARS.


~ OoiIelou ~ NHreen ana FfHDbuu Stroete,
About o'clock this morning a car of the
Green and Coates Streets Passenger Railway
with four horses attached, was coming down
Green street at an ordinary rate of speed. As
they approached Franklin street a Richmond
car of the Union line crossed Green, followed
closely by Navy Yard car. The swingle-tree
of the leaders of the Green street car caught in
the dasher of the latter, and the animals we're
dragged for some distance. The pole horses
becoming frightened commenced kicking, and
for time the hind heels of one more vicious
than his companion beat quite lively tattoo
on the dasher, to the utter CONSERVATION of the
driver. He wound up this unseemy behavior
by thTusting his head through window of the
Union car After leisurely surveying the as
sembled passengers, the affrighted brute with
drew it, Meanwhile both Jehus, IN connec-
tion with their respective conductors, fell to
violently abusing each other, In which they
were joined by the bystanders and few impa-
tent passengers. Soon the gruf tones of the
conductor of the Green street car, a buTly Eng
lishman, was heard asking the passengers to
This was received with anything but good
humor by the riders, who, mutterng ''curses
loud and deep" tumbed pell-mell out into the
two or three feet of snow piled up on either
side of the track and pushed the car back. The
Union line car then went on its way down
Seventh street, and as soon as the harness had
been adjusted the other car started off at lively
rate of speed. Whereupon there was an imme-
diate rush for the rear platform by those who
had alightcd to assist in getting the car under
way. Finally, all succeeded in getting foot
hold, and soon they were comfortably slowed
Way inside.