davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02

Figures for b Contemplation and
study OF Memphis Merchants and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02

III III . "
Jos p Lavett a Co
Mitchell, HOnman&Co
& Thayer
Johnston a. Vance
Ii Wade q Co
Naaaa ErFr1w-an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02
LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE

bS Connoisseurs
ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
II Improves appetite and dfSesfion ana a,
is unIivaled tor is dsvor. We are directed
BY AessEs. LEA 4 PERKINS TO prosecute An
parties maklp OF vending cnunterfeita
JOHN DUNGANaR SONS.
oc5 AGENTA Ksu Y0rE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02
NoTlcE.

A East HotSes Go me 0Sners 81 Property
Heretofors sold . the eafy for the
E-on.payuaent Of Faxes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02

j w Johnston & Co
Risk & Johnson
Jacob Cans
Mansfield q Higbee
Friedman Bros
Ha-~oU 4 Hrn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02
TRE EPISCOPAL BISHOPS.
COUNSEL to the Church on Grave Matters Of
Doctrine and Discipline.

We make the following extracts from
the pastoral letter Of the Episcopal
Bishops:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02
Rnndsfn Now York.

NEW YORK, November I, IO2 a-m-Goye-n
ment dull with a slight decline throughout The
list Sterling steady al l0SH. cold lOaning at 7
OF / per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02

About 1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02

Total receipts for the month ending To-day
are as bales, and shipments q, gains
$40 received, and 8,4N shipped during the
corresponding month last year. Sales Tor the
mouth ending at noon are Ss,30 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02

Havana Weekly Market report says: IRE
ports from Matanzas concerning the cane
nelds confirms favorable, and a large yield Is
expected there" The provision market is
weaker. The stock of bacon on the market,
whether inferior or first class, has positively
given way, and we quote clear sides atSN TO Sc;
clear rib, SIC; shoulders, 8 TO SIC; sugarcured
hams, II to III; breakfast bacon, III to l2Hc.
Ftrst-class clear sides in Cincinnati Is worth
TIC. II costs 20 70 lay it down here but
merchants Grim that at this season there Is no
loss in ~shrlnkage, hence bacon Is sold so close
TO the Cincinnati market. OF bacon the En-
gSiTer o. Tgesday says T1hs markst remains
moderate and entirely cOnsumptive. The
amount Of fresh-packed offering Is not large,
and full prices are demanded. Shoulders are
held at nc, and sales were made in iobbing
lots Mt this price, though We understand some
purchases were made at Eze. Fresh packed
clear rib sides brought 70, but that which
had been IN casks some time sold at &c; clear
sides sold at nc. S~ugarcured hams are quiet
atl5 TO l5hc Lard Is N good demand and I'M
changed. Potatoes are In good supply and
weaker; $50 sacks peachblows sold on the
levee at 50 20 3l2L. Onions are in light de-
mand and selling for choice at So IS Eggs are
IN fair demand and lc higher, selling at % to
&c Beans are in fair demand. receipts being
light. In butter We have nothing new 10 offer,
the receipts OF medium are large, greater than
the demand. Local dealers want choice and
are paying 26c, and in some cases &c. Cheese
is In continued demand. Receipts are larger
than usual but no decline In prices. The mar
ket in cabbage is duh and overstOcked with In
ferior, which has caused a decline, in choice,
selling from s. 10 s per hundred for inferior to
Gn4ioe; exne AgPsssd shSloe sSGI Qualities ba5 ave
weaker, at quotations. The receipts OF chick
ems are equal to the demand which IS active
and prices unchanged. Bsgging is quiet and
unchanged The grain market is dull In
corn there was considerable desire to sell, with /
but nttle inquiry ia sacks old, IN inferior |
sacks, sold at $40, ~ sacks new at 5Se and $50
sacks at 60c; new ear at 80 to 5Z%c- The supply |
is large, with only a home eonsumpttve de- |
mand- Oats is steady, with receipts equal to |
the nannanH EaFNfnn m nwAarz n n * HuU 1
the market Is easy, p bales of prime timothy /
sold for SIS. The market for bran Is quiet and /
the supply light, but unchanged IN price. /
al, n selling at % > to 3 %. There was moth Il
ing new in -four. The demand Is better for /
again gained on some grades what they lost q 1
days ago. There is a better demand from /
The country and prices are a shade frmer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02

In the live stock market there was some &C.
t.vtty. Cattle are in good supply and steady a.
quality, and duh for common at 81 %
TO s. 81 Hogs are in good supply
With fair inquiry at 50 045 50 for smooth Cat
block hogs, and 81 SO for half-fattened shoats,
sheep and lambs are also scarce for best grades
and nrm at 50 5O94 50 per head for best grades,
and dul for inferior and common at 81 5Aa2
CoYsand calves are In better demand, with
none In market we quote them at S35a4O for
medium. and s50G60f for choice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02

Particular attention paid to Diseases OF Fe-
males, such as~ Suppressed or Painful Men
strQstiun., Failing ofths Womb, L8ucorrhea
or Whitss, and 70 all Irregularities Of the
monthly periods.
The Doctor can b consulted personalalyos
by letter. 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-02

The following table shows the quantity OF
cotton IN sight up 70 the 18th Of October Of
each Of the ruG uasf saaaonE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21

n oTIcE.. SHIPPERS AND FAssESaERs BY THE IN
~ line hereby respectfully informed that the
masters Of this copanys steamers have received
10 cross the onre OF 81 degrees wcst north OF the
latitude 10 degrees order 10 avoid the danger Of
Toe on the Banks oil Newtvundiands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21
-@.--s--~s -'4T'-i--.. I.saa------.----
DII.L.lAtkUS.

YToR sALE-A FoURPoCKET PHELANl BIi.LIANr
Table, almost new. In tuire Al Oooper Union Heseld
'orner Eighth street . nd THIRD avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21
COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S LINE TO
i CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA,
VIA PANAMA,
CARRYING NAILS, PASSENGERS AND

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, AND PACIFIC COAST OF
MEXICO, CENTRAL AMERICA, PERU
AND CHILE.
Steamers leave 18th and Both each month, except when
those dates fall Sunday, then the day previous.
April 49, steamer RISING STAR, Captain H. P. Conner
will leave pier No. ~ North At II O'Clock noon foe
COLORADO Captain Fsrnswors touching At Mansanio
American and South Pacific ports Freight for last named
ports received until p. NJ. OF 9th April.
Steamer AMERICA will leave San Francisco May l, for
Japan China For passage freight and all fur
ther information apply Companys oce the pier foot
of CaEa street. f. r. BABY, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21

ITO LEr-FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS, To A PRIVATE,
responsible family only, beautifully furnished four
story brown English Basrment neghborhood
ceptonabe Apply owner sSo West Thirty fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

An Investfsation 20 Find Out II Any Momhers
Belong 70 the Accused City Omclnl Crowd
DISCUSSES on tho Subsidy Of Ocean steam-
ships apd tho Doomed American shipping
Imlercsts-C endcmnat ton Of Boss Tweed and
Resolve to Close Business Houses ON
Election Day.
The Chamber Of Commerce held 4 regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon, George Opdykc. Pre-
sdent. In the chair. The following named
gentlemen were recommended by the Exc
cutive Committee for membership :-william
NJ Fliess, nominated by Henry Clews VIM. A. Ross,
nominated by p. NJ. wctmorc; Joel Burke Wolfe,
nominated BY p NJ Wetmore; C. N. Bliss, Boyce
Gray. 8. B. Dand and Edward f. Poor, nominated
by Jacob Wendell.
Messrs. J. r. Wallace and Francis s. Lathrop were
reelected members Of the Committee Of Arbitration
the former for the term expiring in August 1872,
ana ss4a the latter for tho term expiring Y November
The delegates elected TO attend the National
Board OF Trade were:-George Opcyke, James s. T.
stranahan, William E: Dodge and .. =. Chittenden.
Mr. A. A. Low said that he was instructed by the
Executive Committee to move and accordingly ne
moved, that 1t be referred to the Arbitration Com
Der Is Justly charged with participation IN the acts
Of public officers, employees and servants Of tins
illegally appropriated And II 1t appears that such
charge lies against any member OF this body that
Chamber to take In the premises.
The committee having In charge the application
OF MI. Webb reference to the subsidy by Congress
OF line OF steamers to Australia reported that they
had considered the application, and that In Wow OF
the condition OF the national finances, aud with the
prospect that some measures may be soOu maturod
to promote and revive the general shipping interests
OF the country, 1t was inexpedient for the Chamber
10 endorse the application.
The reading Of the report was followed by several
OF the members discussing at great length the ques
ton OF the shipping Interest ana what was
best to be done 10 revive it. This was
brought to an end finally by the adoption OF q
resolution sending back the report the committee
with Instructions TO report at special meeting OF
the Chamber and to insert in their report that Con-
gress should allow liberal compensation to the Pa
ct6c ltnes OF steamers.
MIR. Low then called the attention OF the membe.
to the suggestion OF the Committee OF Seventy that
all business be suspended on election day. He made
= few remarks c0ndemnatory of Tammany, and said
u would be disgrace to the honest men OF the city
that the committees suggestion be adopted. Mr..
Chittenden seconded the motion and stated that he
close the 18th INST TIE motion was then adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
TgLEoRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS

The Woodruff Beach Iron works st Hartford, Conn,
sold At auction yesterday By a. order OF court for
Sl39500.
McKees Touring mill in Allegheny, Pa, destroyed By
nc night The loss s Estimated At the
10 for sal 6U0.
boy years OF age, OF William Smith, living
six mes from Trenton, killed yesterday
b. being thrown from farm wagon.
John Ware, Of murder In the
gree killing his father Camden, n j. has been
fenced to be executed the 10Th OF december.
Joseph r. jerks basgagemss.er the sonnxon Rail.
road, thrown ~ Providence, l.,
yesterday, fatally injured Half hours hard work
was required to cut hun free from the wreck.
On Friday descent made By the Sheriff and his
posse the residence OF named English the head
quarters Of gang Of housebreakers Chilli
cothe, Ohio Among tho articles captured were mum.
Der Of books instruetng In the Ar OF burglary
Two OF the gang merchant named Simmons
has identified $500 worth Of properly found In
possession OF the prisoners. III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
PORT or NEW YORK, NOVEMBER :, 1877,
CLEARED.


Steamship Hama (NG) Brickensten, Bremen
Co.
Steamship MORO Castle. Porter. Havana VIA Nassau
ste.mshp Gen Barnes. Mallory, -Livngston.
Steamship Georgia, Crowsl, Chsrssson--H r Morgan
Co
Steamshp Saratoga, Couch Norfolk, City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamshR Hatteras, Lawrence. Norfolk-Old Dominion
Steamship volunteer Howe Philadelphia steam.
ship Co.
essamshtp Dirigo. johnson. Portland-J Ames.
ship Rather. Marsh, Melbourne-R Cameron Go.
Bark Patria tRus), Soderman, 0lasgow-funch Edye
Bark Bragg Ncp. Jorsensen, Queenstown or Falmouth
Bark Prov,denza IsaD Dotero, Cork Falmouth
Bark TIos Dalsss (Br,. Wick, Lasuayr.-Dsst. Bliss
Bark Geo W Roosevelt HERMAN, Havana-James Ward
Bark Dirigo, Mullett, Mobile Hurlbut 4 SON.
Brig Hill, Wharf, Aux Cayes-Brest, Son &Co.
Brig Mary Celeste, Fowler Kingston, Ja-A solomon
Brig watchmas lBr), Domestic, Glare, NsF whitney
sohr Maid OF the MIST Smith, Jacme Morrison Barlow
Schr Abbie Perkins tBp. nat6ald Moncton. NB-Cran-
schr Anna Holiou, Gordon. Corpus Chrs.i-Jas Pat
terson.
Schr Streaker, yanglder, Charleson-Evans, Bali
Co
Schr 4 Small Colheth, Boston-snow Richardson.
Schr Bh!ow, Ames, Bos:on-H r Brown Go.
Schr Falcon, Wheeler, Derby-Ferguson Wood.
Gchr Dart. Williams. Stamford.
Sl00p Oregon, Wilson, Pr0vdonce-H W Jackson h Co.
~eloop Fred Brown, Ryder, Providence-H Jackson
steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Phidelphia.
Steamer Maylowcr, Futs Phladepha.h
Steamer Uuey, DAVIS. Phlladolphla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
e n q L 4 N D.
The Commercial Treaty with France
To Be Continued.
bassy- Law Of copyright-The
Bullion Supply.
rtlfcsAm 10 1m NEW YORK HsaALa

LONDON, Nov. q 1871.
A compromise has been arrived at between the
French and English governments In regard to the
Commercial Treaty renewal.
The notice OF abrogation OF the treaty already
given by France to the English Cabinet has been
Withdrawn. and the treaty will DO continued In
force, but with material modincations the details Of
which have already been agreed upon.
THE CHICAGO FUND.
The subscriptions TO the Chicago fund received
by the Mansion House Committee, amounted to
f455Oe ($227. 600) up to last evening.
The receipts Of the Liverpool Relief Committee now
amount to ELS, 700 ($9S, 6O0.
THE UNITED STATES EMBASSY.
United States Minister Schenck has removed his
residence to So Great Cumberland place, Hyde
Park.
THE FLOW OF BULLION
The amount OF bullion IN vault in the Bank Of
England has Increased fS57 900 since last woek.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
the discussion OF the question OF International
copyright continues. authors and publishers alike
participating.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
LETTER FROM TIE MAYOR.

tSioctisu Of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen
Ordered.
Ine following letter was sent to the Superntend-
ens on the Bureau OF Elections yesterday and settles
sne question as TO the election OF Aldermen
:, MAYORS OFFICE, NRw YORK, Nov. 2, 1871.
~. CORSON, ESQ, Chief OF Bureau of Elections:-
SIR-Lawyers divide IN opinion upon the ques-
lion whether or not Aldermen and Assistant Alder
bnen should be voted for at the approaching
Siect'0n. Some lawyers contend that the new sec.
zion . Of the recent amendment to the charter,
mated BY unconstitutional provisions 10 such de-
xree that the whole new section falls and
me Old one (providing Tor an 1871 electionl Is
20 DC considered still IN force. Otner
lawyers contend that the unc0nstttu-
SionM provisions of the new recti0n which
extends the terms OF Aldermen Is an uncOnStutlOn-
Aiv anectlng such specific provision only, and that
Ihere can not be an election until November 1872;
ana that on the lst OF January the incumbents OF
the 0nces OF Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen
WIN not only hold over BY virtue OF Revised stat
ute provision, but that the Mayer may appoint Al
dermen and Assistant Aldermen until an election
Mayor agree IN this latter opinion. The Mayor does
mot surrender that opinion In now asking You,
however. TO provide the necessary boxes Tor votes
aOr Assistant Aldermen IN each appropriate dis
trict ana 10 provide returns to the canvasserS
np0n which may be canyassed votes for Aldermen
Aud Assistant Aldermen. Preparations are being
made BY many parties TO vote Tor Aldermen and
Assistant Aldermen. IL viii be the least evil 70
provide the boxes and the returns and to leave the
THE legal question TO De settled upon returns Very
truly, yours, A. OAKLEY HALL Mayor, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
.-~
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING in BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Nov. 2 1871.
large end enthusiastic democratic mass meet
ing was held here tonight. Addresses were deliv-
cred by Messrs John Ganson, +. G. Brunck, editor
OF the German Democrat; 4. p. Lanning, Asher p.
Nichols, State Comptroller, and Others Mr..
Nichols dwelt principally upon the economy
OF the present Stale government and canal re.
forms. He showed that the expense OF maintaining
previous year, while the revenues under the low
TOLL system were t5000O0 greater. and presented
statistics showing the economy and wisdom OF
democrats In this respect had been endorsed BY the
republican Convention. Corruption, whether
among republicans or democrats was earnestly
rebuked by the speaker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

.LosDor MoNry MAnxrr.-LoNpos, Nov. "a s3oP. NJ
Consols closed 9y Tor both monev the account.
uSl'ed States nvswsn,y bonds 1852, MA 1850 old ss
1857, S3tS teu.fortss, sgA
FRANKrohr BoUHsR-FRAsKFoRT, nov 2-voted
States i've bonds closed last evening At s Tor the
isaue Of 1884.
LrvEsroot Corros MAsKsr.--LrvrRroor,. Nov D.
Use r. M.The cotton market closed quiet Middlng up
lands, 9d midd.ug Orleans sAd The sales Of the day
have been 160U bales Of which l baes are taken for
speculation and export
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET -Ltvxnroot- Nov. -
r. M.-Pork, 47s per bbi. for Eastern prime mess. .
LIvKRrooL PropCcE MARKEr-LivKRpooL, NOV. T.
r. M-Rehned petroleum, ied.
LONDON PRopuue MARX Fr--LorDoS, NOV s-Evcn.
ing lnseed oil closed at G3A los per loa svsE, snoas
WA 3d. q 3Os.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB on THE SITUATION,

Mr.. George W. Blunt is o member OF the Union
League Club and very radical republican. He
usually gives his entire time on election to the In.
terests OF the clty ana county. In view OF the i'm
portance Of the present criss he got the names Of
fwenty five other members OF the club to call for
, special meeting, which was held last evening, to
take Into consideration the particular duty OF that
ht cooper Institute the attendance rather slim.
Mr.. HOppin presided, and alter the call for the
meeting mad been read the following
( PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTION
was offered by Mr. Blunt
Whereas frauds Of magnitude unknown history have
se party IN city on boz and on me me psSc
n. and IN election win take place
s. Mr. s1 oSGnor and in ss Sus.s.s
tia. hs srocous frauds now Attracting 'e ani
s qass Ss
ssa The q % rsss a sr we're
STATE sf:ssl: WIN tasa fe@ .Ss
q: y ss asa tor q
again hnssf and follower. upon tn.
Being tn. duty Of every American citizen
rights Of The ballot nd M ,nd r the. 10 M the
forming "a imperative duty hereby pledge ourselves
ihoasious day Of esciion anu SECURE 'a Young
In moving the adoption Of the paper Mr.. BLUNT
ssid hat Jackson s. schultz and other friends had
suggested 10 him the substitution Of the WORD sslam
many for 'democraticp in The opening clause and
u tho club thought well OF It he would make that
change.
SINCIAIR TOUCHY promptly opposed Il. Tammany
Hall. ne said, Is the democratic party ard the
democratic party is Tammany Hall. He saw no dif.
terence between them. The democratic party aud
1ammany Hall were
THE CAUSE or ALL THE TROUBLES,
national ana local, that have come upon us for
many years. and he wanted inc preamble to stand
MT PARKE GOODWIN partly agreed with Mr.. Toucey,
but In the present crisis there he thought many
hOneat democrats who disOwn any af1liation with
Jammany Hall and are working as earnestly
against that corrupt crowd rs republicans, and It
would hardly be right TO cast the odium OF Tam
many upon them. And, furthermore, he saw no
good end which could be served ~ this time by
branding the entire party as thieves and scoun-
drcA. He therefore advocated the change oil terms
Mr.. BLUNT then moved that the change be made
He did not want 70 drive away the hundreds Of
democrats who are
NOW ON THE ANXIOUS SEATS
and who will probably vote as earnestly against
Tammany as he win himself. And for this reason
a. we'll please his trends he hoped the amend
ment would pass 1t was then put TO Q vote and
carried, and a. amended the preamble and resolu-
ton were then adopted.
Mr. CLINTON ROOSEVELT, In the name OF the
Young MEMS Municipal Reform Association, an
n0unced that his association were ready to give
every Information to voters Ia regard to registering,
voting, challenging, DC.
resolution was then adopted authorizing the
Secretary give the above paper to the press after
winch the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
THE BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.

BosroN Mass, Nov. g. 1871
meeting Of stockholders Of the and Albany Rail,
road held here to-day authorized OF &50oOO0O
twenty seven per currency bonds for require
ments Of road Among the contemplated improvements
the Union depot a Worcester the depot and bridge
~ Sprngned and further depot Boston
and East Albany.
President Chaplin referred briefly the immense increase
Of the business of the road during the year and which
would Be shown In the annual report The receipts
creased over eigh millions OF dollas and - each addition
mediately put into practical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
GERMANY.
Cali for Labor Congress in Berlin and Agita-
ton Of tho IndustxislA
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK aesALn

sr BERLIN. Nov. 2, 1871.
The workingmen's Committee Of this city have
summoned congress OF workmen to meet here on
tine 10th instant.
The object OF the meeting as set forth In the call
Of the committee to organize general strike Tor
reduction OF the daily term Of labor to nine hours
and for q general increase OF wages
rHn FUND FOR CHICAGO.
The subscriptions for the Chicago Relief Fund re-
ceived at the Bouse Of this city to date amount to
~, 500 thalers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
IRON SHIP BUILDING IN THE WEST.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 3, ISL
The merchants on Change to-day unanimously adopted
several resolutions endorsing the proposition Interna
siona steamahp Company 10 the establish
iron ship building yards the Eastern waters, urging
upon Senators and OF the West South
unite securing the establishment OF similar s0ms
central point the Western waters for the construction OF
iron Steamboats, and barges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
REFORM MOVEMENT IN TROY.

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 2, 1871.
call is issued to-day for the meeting OF
Citizens Reform Convention ia this city to- morrow
evening" TO nominate member OF the Assembly.
The call Is signed ny a large number OF the best
citizens OF Troy, Of all pares There Is every pros
pect Of successful movement to fuse oil parties In
the edOrt for reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03
MURDER TRIAL IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Joseph r. BIekcuy Convicted Of Murder In
tho Second Degree.

MAhTtNsBUAG, W. Va, Nov. ,, I6T
The Of Joseph r Blakeny trial for killing Of
Robert Stewart. this city time since,
cuded to-day with verdict Of guilty Of in the Sec
degree This has much interest in this
portion OF the country, and considerable dissasacon
manifested the verdict as generally believed B.keny
In sedefenco. Stewart .
the wealthy families Of this seciion Blaksny was
workingman, and II said that that fact had great
ence upon the Ex-Governor Stanton, Ohio was
employed by Stewards family Colonel
John Hoge and Charles Faulkner defended the prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03

s schr Ida Mccsbe Nckerson, nobokon isY ns.
Scnr senlah SHARP. Barter Newburg for Provdrfrcs
Scpr ysns. tn.les, kewburg Pan River.
schr blnow; EIdrtdse, Trenton for Hartford
Sonr Inos EIs Kelly. New York for Denn,a
schr Alice Oaks, Psrsops Port Johnson for PORTLAND
schr = Acksm, Meade, New York for Stamford
schr Charley Woosey Parker Baltimore for New aaven
Scbr Alaska, Clark, Weehswkcn for Boson 49,
Schr Nellie Benedct Wilson, Baltimore for New la
80 -" -
schr Yosemite, Moss. New York for Roslyu
Schr Gcorse Downing, Hart, hoboken for C,Iruwooa
Schr Julia y swami, Knapp, Albany Tor -.
Gchs Palas, French, New York for Rockand.
dence.
schr warren Gates smith, Eisabe.hpor, for Norwich.
schr Henry Lemue, JARVIS, Elizabctpo for Krgcport
Steamer United States, Davis New York tor Fall