davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-10


CH4cR!IT q M1eAULEY, Monroe 81, east Of 9TH.
". P. q D; I. HuBBARD, Ath St, one door south
PICK 4 CoCHRAN, 4th st., ID door below Quincy.
STANTON q ALLISON, 4th OF, north Of Monroe.
Banks and Bankers.
BANK OF WHEELING, No. Main street. H..
CITY BANK, Crangle's Block, Market street. T
FrRST NATIONAL BANK, No. Monroe street,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, corner Main and
Monroe streets.
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, No. Main street.
PEOPLES' BANK, 90 Main street. n
Books and Stationery.
CAxPBRLL & McDERMor, cor. Market and Mon.
PiTEI BROs. d Co., % Market st. a.. &
Business College.
NcCor q HUTcHNS, HOnbrook'S BuIlding,
Main street.
Book BIndsrs and Blank Books.
MILLS, FREw & Co., 10 Quincy street.
Boots and Shoes; CwholesaIo.)
I'd. KNOX s Co., 65 Main street.
Boots and Shoes, RetAIl)
l.. V. Bonn, iO7 Main street.
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.
STONE q sHrrH, 1876 Main street.
Bread and Crackers. .-...
GEo. T. ZlMNER, I63 Market street,
Chtomos sna frames.
sr6StM E ~ ITSE @ Il TNSyT MSrkst IdI1S SiSeet tOA
China, Glass, &c.
re. WNsHIP & Co., 81 Monroe street.
C,o,h,,. ......r
Taos HuuHEs, IS cor. Monroe and Water sts.
j. 7. LAKN & Co., No. Monroe street.
!oHN I. RIcE, Ss Monroe Street.
" 49, = ''''''' = ~ - '''''''0,
Deh'
Market, ''''''''' '''"'N" ''" @'N
DruRrIsts. (Wholesalo1
r,r,u,,v pgos q % M.Ir .,,oo,
IOdAN, LIsT & Co., Bridge corner.
DruRRIStS, RefaIll
u.......,,, r,,,,.,,,,, n oil I,.i,.-, mn
EDHuSn s BoCkiSn, No ~ Oau FGIInws' Hall.
M'IA'N pi'"S'' NJ "a'n'l'SV"" hnl''
Dry Goods,
v,vDh n u,-,,, az M0,n ., T,,,.0 wh.o,t,,.
p% 5o,,n 9lt sLnS % 9 ~ MI, SSae .n "hoe''hE'
pES IS RSSSys ~ TNN = To WsrrbH",s' Hiocl, Main
IoHS RoEAER 4 Co., 81 and s. Main st
nSo y iT"TInI 3 C'0 WcrrhsnIs1 RSnci, MaIn
street,
putni1ute:
hrRHaRS i BRoTHER, 50 4 s. Market street.
o,o.,,,,, nvho,o..,o
"fOeete'' \" no'r'A"
OGLEBAr, Son & Co, 81 Main street.
~ RElILr, Is and s7Maln street.
'''N' "''''1 - N''' =. :" 'a 80 N''' F'4' =
urOeetA, N1c'A'
Z II, BoOTH 4 Co.,, cor. Monroe y Water Ats.
hAn ana CAPS'
"""
Iron, AaiIS, &S'
,IicoR SSSnHs "a MSIa street
insurance.
WSInSd Iii monSd ~ """'NA '"'' VIZ ""''' ""uO'
PtRS AND MARINE INSURANCE. Co, up stAIrS,
pptSxI %SST ~ " ~ Sa HonrnS stSaa,
PTGEopY INSURANCE Co. :, lO8 Market street.
WEsT Va, INsURANCR Co, south side Monroe
street, IN stairs,
Job Printing.
PEEw, uAuASs / HALL. IS Quincy street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-10

-ThOs. P. Moody, was arrested in St.
Louis, Monday, accused Of being con
cerned in the murder Of r B. blanchard,
at Stevens Point, Wis, In October, lsBS.
He will be held until the arrival OF IN
officer from Wisconsin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-10
100. F.--.Meetlug of Ohio Grand
Lodge.
TOLEpo, MAY 0,

TOLEDO, May D.
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows as.
sembled in this city at 10 a. NJ. to-day,
with very full attendance. Previous to
the opening OF the session, the Order
formed in procession, embracing some
hundreds, and escorted the grand body
to its. hall, where itlwas welcomed by a
speech from P. G. Richie, which was re-
sponded to by Grand Master Beebe. The
weather is fine, and the occasion is very
pleasant in all its features, The Grand
officers present are Horace Y. Beebe,
n. W. G. NJ; ]. A. Armstrong, r. W.
Deputy G. H.; W. G. Earl, r. W.
G.. Secretary; George D. Winchell,
r. W. Grand Master. No business Of
special importance was transacted, the
time being occupied chiefly in organizing
and appointing committees. It was de
cided to hold the session OF May, 1872, at
Dayton. The Grand Lodge was invited
TO visit the public schools Of the city, and
agreed to do so at 10 o'clock A. ", tO.mor.
row. Tomorrow the general business OF
the session, founded on reports Of conf
mittees, will come up. Instructions in
the service work will probably be given
at 3 o'clock Pm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-10
WHEELING
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Names, Business and Locations Of
the Leading Houses In Wheeling,
for the use of Country Merchants
and others visiting the City. Those
intending to purchase will do we'll
to cut this out for reference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-10
Financial.
OITY OF WHEELING BONDS.
GAS LOAN,
Paying Eight Per Cent Interest.
Financial.
rREE rROn nuNICIpAL AZ.
lnterrst Coupons Promptly Paid Semt,annually
In the City OF Wheeling.

Subscriptions RSetired 10 the ADORE LOlH at ne
National Bank Of Ntst TiF0iAia, al HheHtihg.
The undersigned, appointed Commissioners by
the Council of the city of Wheeling, TO sell the
bonds Of the sid city authorized BY an ordl-
nance ofSaldclty entitled ian ordinance to nego-
rAte a loan for the benefit Of the city OF Wheel
iag, and to create sinking innd Tor inc redemp-
tIOh thereof" passed january 18th, 1871, vii on
AOSDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF NAY, 1871,
Al the NATIONAL BANK OF WEsr VIRGINIA, at
Wheeling, open books aud commences receiving
subscriptions TO the loan authorized by the ABOVE
entitled oFtlinAnce
Ills provided In said ordinance that the COM
miasioners shall receive subscriptions for ten
uAp and shall allow no one person or hfm TO Bno,
scribe fora greater amount than i've thousand
9olAr, until after tho expiration OF ten days
.TuM the time OF commencing to receive spbSertp'
uOhi. Should tho subscriptions exceed the
amount dcsired the loan will be appOrtloned
among the subscribers.
Tbs bonds to be issued Will b. coupon bonds,
pyaole on or before the lSt day OF January, 1891,
y the Merchants National Bank OF West Wiz
E1A, At Wheeling, bearing eight per cent inter
asLp1yab,e on the lst days OF July and January
IN each and every year.
The proceeds Of sale to be GTtIuSiEsly applied
", " tae purchase Of the property Of the Whesling
NNulpAuys
lhe bond. are exempt from municipal taxation
oy the city Of Wheeling.
Inc payment Of principal aud interest TO bC SO.
Saied by proper deed Of trust upon the lands,
SIailulhgs and other property purchased by the
SIo Wheeling IRON the Wheeling Gas Com.
The Commissioners arc to receive the entire
revenue Of the gas works and In each and every
yuf Out OF the moneys received by them are no
gared 10 set aside at least hieen PER cent Of the
amount ofthe outstanding bonds To pay the In.
SIe't thereon, and after the payment OF the In
s HIe't on the let day OF July In zach and every
,SiI 70 apply the rtsldue Of the moneys 80 set
"Is M 70 tue redemption nf the outstanding bonds.
Lae bonds 10 Be redeemed on the iSt day Of
SwT, 10 each and every year, will bo determined
%SOmmlGslOnera by lot.
No1abseriptlons win be received at rate less
'aAa The par value olthe bonds.
n. REILLY.
A. J. SWEENEY,
. WIN, B. SIMPSON,
APFes CommlSSl0nOrS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-10

STATE BOEDS-0lissouris, O4s; TenneS.
sees, old GS2; new, GSt; Virginias, new,
III; old, 684; North Carolinas old, 4G9;
new, 25. VI.
SToCKs-.Western Union Telegraph, 6041;
Adams Express, S1I; Wells, Fargo & Co.,
cic Mali n; New @ York. YsV Central ei 90 SS.; do
scrip, OF; Eric, 24I; Harlem, l8lt
Reading, 1149; Michigan Central, 1891;
Cleveland & Pittsburgh, 1891; North.
western, S5t; do preferred, OF; Rock Is.
land, 115s; New Jersey Central, 1OS; St.
Paul, 62s do preferred slg; Wabash, 64f;
do preferred, S0t; Ft. Wayne, 90; Terre
Haute, 81; Chicago g. Alton, lis; Ohio g.
Mississippi, 51s; Cleveland, Columbus &
Cincinnati, 1901; Burlington & Quincy,
1865; Lake Shore, 11Oa; Indiana Central,
22i; Illinois Central, 1851; Union Pacific,
81; Central Pacific, 1Ol; Union, sO;.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-10

OYRUPS-40 BARRELS WHITE
- Drips.,. Golden DhpI. Very best and purOs1
goods, and ior sale BY
apt HENRY <. LIST q co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-10

Subscriptions RSetirsd 10 the ADORE LOlH at ne
National Bank Of HAST TirOiaiQ, al Hhetiing.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
THE APACHE3 DOOMED.

Particulars of the Wyckenburg stage Mas
sacre-SurrOunded by the Savages and the
Passengers Despatched with Rifles and
Lances-The Gratitude Of These Fiends for
Government Protection.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. rs, 1871.
Dispatches from Arizona state that o hundred
government cattle were run OF by Apache Indians
In the Vale de Chino, near Prescott The troops and
citizens who were pursuing the Apaches who
murdered the Wyckenburg stage passengers
traied them directly to the Dale creek reservation.
The fact that large part or the Apaches residing
there were absent Of the time OF the massacre was
proven by tue 0fflcer on the reservation.
despatch says that among the passengers was
one registered as Alfred w. LorlnQ, OF Wheeler's
expedition. LOring was the only passenger who was
not wounded al the first fire OF the Indians VINO
were ambusned completely surrounding the stage.
The three passengers outside and the driver were
killed at the first volley. The Indians then rushed
for the stage. L0ring and Haml lost their presence
OF mind and Jumped from the stage ON the side
where the Indians were. Messrs. Shepherd ana
Kruger, both wounded. jumped from the other side
and escaped
In an instant Loring was surrounded by the
sava9eS. After being wounded ne tried 10 escape
when the Indians fired two shots, which passed
through his breast. Loring fell and was dispatched
by lance Parties knowing him here say there Is
no doubt OF his identity. The people OF Prescott
raised volunteers, with the determination of killing
every Apache in the reservation, but finally con-
sented to leave the matter with General Crook.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

TEE SAN JUAN QUESTION To BE ARBI-
r1ATED.-The present is . moment Of inter.
national conciliation. By cable telegram from
Berlin we are informed that the territorial line
claims difficulty between England and the
United States, known as the San Juan ques-
ton, Is to be arbitrated. His Majesty, the
Emperor Of Germany, has consented to act as
the friend Of both nations for its settlement.
The United States memorandum on the
subject will be presented to the Kaiser
in Berlin by Minister Bancroft on the
10th of December, the British government
stating the case of Her Majesty Victoria
about the same moment. The San Juan ques-
zion wore an aspect which was very threaten
ing to the maintenance OF peaceful relations
between the American government and Eng
land at one time, some years since. It en-
gagged the earnest attention of the late General
Scott, besides being . source Of much personal
inconvenience to the old soldier. II will be
good to have II settled and the line defined,
particularly 50 for the satisfaction of the cti-
Gems OF California and that Of the residents in
Vancouver's Land.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
e N q l. A N D.
Rigor Of the Winter Weather and Loss
Of Life from the Cold.
Disasters in Coal Mines-Railway Accident and
Injuries in Dover-The
Yacht Livonis in Port
TELesaAm 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

tCAloONW " iUk WV IVnh HcnALu
LONDON, Nov. 25, 1871.
The sudden and severe cOldness OF the weather
causes great distress among the unprepared poor
The police returns show that within the limits Of
the city of London seventeen deaths have resulted
Immediately from the extreme cold since the Ice
first appeared.
Measures are being taken to provide fuel and
clothing for the persons who are still suffering.
COAL NINE ExPLOsI0Ns-DEATH AND WOUNDS.
colliery explosion occurred yesterday near
Bromwich while the men were at work. Eight
miners are known to have been killed.
A similar accident Is reported as having Just oc-
CURED in coal mine near Haversford, by which
twenty were injured, but, far as has been yet
ascertained, no one was killed outright
PERIL ON THE IRON RAIL.
An accident happened to the Scotch express train
on the Northwestern Railway last night.
The cars were badly wrecked and seventeen per.
sons seriously injured; but deaths nave been re-
ported.
DENOCRACY AT TnE POLLS
Mr. Jesscl, the liberal candidate has been re.
turned to Parliament from Dover.
THE LIvoNIA AT COwEs.
Mr. Asnburys yacht Llvonia arrived at Cowes
yesterday.
TIE COTTON SUPPLY.
The steamship Wyoming. from New YORK; landed
,oo6 bales OF cotton at Liverpool to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER e. ls7l-TRIPLE SHEET
Personal Intelligence.

Congressman William Williams OF Buffalo, Is at
the Filth Avenue Hotel
Lieutenant W. A. Dangcr1ed, OF the British Navy,
has arrived at the Sturtevant House.
General W. G. M. Davis, OF Florida, Is stopping at
the ST. Nicholas Hotel
Paymaster General Horatio Bridge yesterday ar
rived from Washington at the Holman House,
Colonel Sam Tate, OF Memphis Tenn, is at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
General II. A. Barnum, OF Syracuse, has taken
quarters at the Holman House.
Congressman Eugene Hale Is sojourning at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel Henry Bartlett of the United states Army
has quarters at the Sturtevant House.
George NJ Pullman, OF Chicago yesterday arrived
at the Breyoort House.
H. W. Halliwe, OF Philadelphia, Is at the Hor.
man House. Mr.. Halliwell is the Secretary Of tie
Board OF Education of Philadelphia
Lieutenant Colonel Bridges, OF the British Army,
is at the Everett House. Colonel Bridges has been
for some time in this country on pleasure tour.
General Joseph Hooker is in the city, stopping at
the Brevoort House. He has come from the West,
where he has been attending the meeting OF the
Army OF the Cumberland. and speaking words OF
cheer to the disabled veterans in the Soldiers
Homes.
The Rev. J. p. Thompson DID, sailed yesterday
In the steamship Weser. His ultimate destination
Is Germany. lie Will first visit Liverpool, to call
upon the Rev. Mr. W. M. Taylor and urge him to
accept the call of the congregation of the Broadway
Tabernacle
MI. William Graston, MAJOR Charles Z. Jenkins
W. E. Perkins, G. NJ. wirsch and W. B. Storer,
committee from the Boston Board OF Aldermen,
appointed for the purpose OF inviting the Grand
Duke to the "Hub." arrived in town last night, and
are now comfortably quartered at the Westminster
Hotel.
Mr.. Louis Engel Professor OF the Royal Academy,
London and known In Europe as the greatest
authority on the harmonlcon (organ), mas arrived
In New York.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
TEtBaRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS.

Two coored lawyers yesterday admitted at Louis
vile, to practice at the Kentucky bar.
Al the Eastern Railroad Company has ju paid
who injured In the late evere dis
astsr. Other claims are being investigated.
despatch from New Orleans yesterday that
the MeiaIrle races win commence saturday next A
large number horses have already arrived there.
despatch from Boston states that e3 0J0 worth of the
drafts forged A. Harrison have taken up John
q. G. Clark. whose forged 10 his father nlaw
The new L,ndell Hotel at st. Louis IL to be rebuilt
cost OF Sl0OUO II viii entire square bounded by
Sixth and Seventh streets, Washington avenue and Green
street.
The bark Bay City while in tow OF the tug Dunkrk at Port
Coborne Ontario, broke loose gale arose subsequently
had bsahed but the tug and bages have
not been heard Of
Denuson Miller. formerly residing seven miles from De-
trct the Chcz road murdered In his house
Friday night by burglar lie was stabbed with knife and
died Instantly. The murderer escaped.
prevails the Park tragedy In Clark
county, Indiana II suspected that white men insaaed
the and the negress Taylor, who supposed to
have been the special butcher the OCCASION has ned.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
NEWARK'S BURNT MALT HOUSE.

Grave Complaints Against the Chief Engi-
neer Of the Fire Department.
It was stated In the HERALD accounts OF the burn
ing last Thursday morning In Newark Of Ballan-
rines big malt house, involving loss OF over two
hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, that
the IRE alarm telegraph boxes refused
20 work, the result OF which was
was that precious half hour was entirely lost
before tho nremen were really called out and when
they got TO the scene Of destruction che flames COM
pletely enveloped the large building and Knocked
human efforts to subdue them. There seems to be
not shadow or doubt that had the telegraph
been In proper working order, the building
would certainly have been saved. In the half hour
wasted all the lire hends deviltry accomplished.
THIS fire alarm telegraph was introduced In Newark
after much agitation on the part Of the HERALD.
graphers say that II was put up in wrerchedly
poor manner. 30 this as It may it did
service raSs @ Gm
i Unei Engineer @ Sr. csrrar Is ChIef Engineer He He
there was created new once, that OF superlnten-
dent of Fire Alarm telegraph, with salary OF $1,000.
Council The dutles had been performed Ior year by
him and the preceding Chief engineer without any
pay whatever and
Is that the ONCE was created by All Overwhelmingly
partisan council for partisan favorite. IL now
the Malt House nrc that the telegraph
was out OF working ORDER but nevertheless ne
neglected to have IL placed IN proper efficiency. 1t
Is even charged that he knows absolutely nothing
OF telegraphy. HIS excuse Is that some private
wires put up in the city crossed the alarm
telegraph wires ana so disarranged them;
but this Is shown to be incorrect, ana besides he
knew that such story was advanced days before
against the Chief Engineer, but heretofore they
have been ch0ked down on the ground
. defence now Is simply absurd. IL Is probable thai
some action will be taken In the matter ~ public
OpinfOn deman0s.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
o b 7 e q A 4 2.
Captniu X. u, Minor, u. q. N.

Captain X. ID. Minor, u. 8. N.
The above named gentleman died suddenly in
Richmond, Va, on Friday night, November "a. Cap
tain Minor was educated for the United states Navy,
in which service he held the commission or Lieu
tenant Commander. He joined the Confederate
Navy Of the South during the war, and served with
very considerable eclat under the rebel nag. He
ranked as distinguished American officer during
the OF his service. Tne Captain held the position
OF chief engineer OF the James River improvements
at the moment OF his decease. Mr.. Minor was
born in the State Of Virginia. but was appointed to
the navy as a citizen OF Missouri. He entered the
service OF che Union on the 10th OF February, in
nrst commission during q space OF three years,
and completed o total term OF service at sea
amounting TO thirteen years and eight months.
He was ON shore Tor space of two years and
seven months. and discharged his duty for egn-
teen years AMI ten months under the nag. Cap
tain Minor went TO sea for the last time In the
United states service on board the soop-of war
Preble In the month OF September 1858.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES.
The San Juan Boundary Question To Be Arbi.
tratsd by Germany.
IEICsAs TO 1Hf NEW ycsx usaxLu

BERLIN, Nov 25, 1871.
His Majesty the Emperor OF Germany has con-
scented to act as arbitrator between the United
States OF America and England upon the question OF
the disputed line between the former country and
vancouver's Island In the Straits OF San Juan de
Fuca.
Hon. George Bancroft, the United States Minister
to Germany. will be invited to present to His Majesty
on the 10th OF December the memorandum in the
matter from the State Department at washington.
The argument OF the English government In sup
port OF the claim OF Great Britain expected to be
presented to the Emperor shortly.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
ALABAMA ENDORSES GRANT.

Meeting of the State Republicans Who Will
Support the President Next Year.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. "a, 1871.
Three hundred republicans from all parts OF the
State, who had been invited by the State Executive
Committee, assembled at the capital tonight The
Committee submitted resolutions endorsing Grant
and denOuncing the Ku Klux.
resolution was then Of1ered commendatory Of
Senator Spencer and other members OF Congress-
The committee refused to submit It TO the meeting
and ex-senator Warner opposed 1t violently. The
The committee finally left the room when the res0-
lutt0ns were adopted unanimously
This Is great Victory for Senator Spencer and o
crushing defeat OF ex-senator Warner.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.

Dcprcdntions OF the Cana nches mt Kickapoo
Spripgs-The Dallas nrd Wachitn railroad
Bul-Washngton Country Election.
GALVESTON, Nov. %. 1871.
special despatch the Nrs from San Antonio dated the
2Ah nst sCaptAn Trainer has arrived from
tier reports that Wednesday morning
captured ls mules from this train Of MessS Adams Dick
Co., ~ Kicknpoo springs, thirty miles OF Fort
Coucho.
special despatch from Austin to the paper
The Dallas and Wacha Railroad bill has passed the Senate
The incorporaors Of capital and the road will be
commenced Immediately.
Attorney General Alexander believes
both ballot boxes of Washington county sboud bc
This will change the result published BY
Davis
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
Tax Receipts.
Mr. Bernard Smyb, Tar Receiver during the enug
Friday, collected the following amounts for


me session OF the above Board resumed yesterday
'weve O'clock when. after short session. recess was
Aken until three o'clock In the afternoon The com
h''ee on protests resi their report the Kiian aud
Frear case which published in the HERALD ON
Friday The report the Peter Glsey was aiss
read which substantially stated that report was ncces
sary, inasmuch as the protest a
hension OF the law. several other reports from the
committee we're read which substantially stated
that the protesters wrong and the Hoard
was right. The declaration OF the total votes
showed that Alderman Cowan and Alderman Piunke hsd
been elected Aldermen. Protests handed by The
Counsel OF John Dyer and Michael Carroll sege
they have been resolutions the
publication OF the then passed.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
A.-Ladies secret da Roudoir,

A.-Ladles Secret da R0udoir,
Poudre de Cleopatra.
Eau de Jouvence and Belle de Mutt,
Tor day and evening Toilet.
Marvellously brilliant beautifers.
The delightful complexion the
skin the softness and beauty OF youth without injury San
pies free.
Ladies attending the Grand Duke receptions and
should not fail 10 the
Belle de Mutt
being expressly adapted for toilet giving the blonde
brunette lovely fresh and surprising beauty not
fading rubbing on, not possibly detected.
Sold and applied the reception rooms, 762 Broadway
Mme. A. DUVAL.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON MONTY MARKxr.-LoNDoN, Nov. E--l 80 r.
MCo0sols closed at y3k 49, both money and the
account United states avstwsntv bonds, Iss2s s 1855
old, va: 1875. 94as; ten-fortiss, 90
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKIT-LrvvrpooL. Nov Is
80 I'm The cotton market closed slrong Mddnng upands,
gasd. SAd. mtddlng Orleans 1Od The Of the
have been 2uUw bales including 6,U for speculation ana
export The shipssents Of cotton rom BOMBAY 10 the 24h
inst have been IUVO bales.
LIvEarooI BRrApsruYvs MAaKrr.- LIVERPOOL Nov
1N Noon.The market Is duh. wheat, lxs lid per GENITAL
for California white and lis lis 6d ior No red Western
for Canadian.
LIv,Rroon Pxopucs MAxKrr.-Llvxnpooas Nov. q. :
raloW. ais, I'd per cwt
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
ROBBERY OF JUDGE sPAULDINa's BoUsE.

On Thursday afternoon -four boys, named respectively
James NcKim Francis Connolly, aldo La Due and Julius
Hinderet Effected entrance into house in sixty
nrSt street, near Tenth avenue then ascending
10 tho roof they pried open the scut,le
OF Judge Spauldinss house which next
which thev stole quantity OF wearing apparel and gold and
the parties arrested as he Was eav
ins the premises banded to ohcers Mclaughlin
Corey Twenty second precinct The one who was
arrested cave which led 10 the arrest OF tho
other three. Justice Coulter, before whom they were
sgped yesterday afternoon committed them Tor trs u
default Of bail