davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
4 no observation-disclosures WATER FRONT
"a: Lot. in Jsnsy Cry FOR ksw YORK sls1 Properly For
AN INVOICE OF sALABLE MERCHANDISE $4,000,
% 'Ga 70
Broadway. room ~.
AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT OF EIGHT ACRES ON
ss nu or
onlce
AT oRANGE-AN ELEGANT VILLA WITH ALI. MO
house ice house and outbudnas handsomely
proved city Properly JACOB SHARPE 20 Pine street.
desirable, great bargains in New York srooflyn and
New Jersey would for Clothing. Dry Goods Hard
e. ssaa~ % door once
h perry, wen rented Adar.:. i; sTitwELL. $50 Mon
roe street. near Ralph avenue. Brooklyn.
.oa ssad.o%sly :,sassa a. Sing sas t.r
drown stone house up owG pEcs AZ r no
u srn flsni..,on, Country Sea. Farm, splsndid
ny ss.: CHOICE
it.: y; Et ;SS;s
TOR SALE OR ExcHANaE-A FARM OF $50 ACRES
in Pennsylvania strouds6ur. free ana clear, and
$4,000 for good property in T II NsiE ssT YGss Pin.
Thirty -fh street. Engine Boiler Included; viii take
in exchange City Country Property factory In perfect
SaoRSE KTcRSsE sd ana is East Thirty street. in
basement.
Il acre. Of The beat located Properly IN he place.
ss app T1 oRS a. HA%Rss Il co.na
no EXCHANGE BROOKLYN LoTs. FOR 4 SHALL
ITO ExCHANGE-HoUsEs IN CITY AND COUNTRY;
Ne" splendid Lands and III
or unmproved property splendid Farm OF SG
county, S' fsa kEf Sea s,s Fourth avenue.
UPTOWN LOTS wANrED-IN EXCHANGE FOR A
Twelve s sss sd s
ted IN an Trexceptonabe neishbohood on staten Island
street. room MOL
perry hree high stoop brick Houses for city
cnANdEp soR isS Herald oce
WANTED TO kxcHANGE:-FIRsr CLASS uNENcUM-
forming IN cs Srf asss WIN ss civ Of Or
dss SGasss Po s 81 'e' Of
E IN
Ing al modern % mel .aay sS Ep
Office.
vAyANTED-AN UNENCUMBERED FARM OR A HOUSE
w in BROOKLYN. In exchange for two valuable Brooklyn
Lots unencunbered, Address A. b. box 60u7 New York
Post Office
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
A PIECE OF UPTOWN PROPERTY wANIED-FOR
dlo.. %DafSisrRHf6s IL Herald Once - ''' ~
HOUSE wANTED-uP TOWN. IN GOOD LOCALITY.
for part cash. part IN building plots at Long Branch in
The
Dress full particulars, n. w., Cox 600 Herald ONCE.
WANTED FIRST CLASS FARM. IN EXCHANGE FOR
w choice stock and cash must be healthy location
Of asccs good bnidin:r ure wasr Ecn,y rult stocked
furnished preferred. Address WILLIAM WEST, box
lss Herald Uptown Branch oiHce, l,s46 Broadway
w ASTED--Go0D HOUSE, 20 FEET WIDE, BETWEEN
w Eighth and SEVENTEEN streets will nay al cash must
be cheap exceeding $4,000 Address GRANT box 1851
New York Post o1ce.
yJyANTED-FoR CASH, A MODERN WELL RUILT
w House ieratc price, between Thirtieth
Six.th sni Fourth Sixth Address,
stating particulars M Az box l27 Herald Uptown Branch
Office, ,s46 Broadway.
FURNITURE.
g. 4 S. HEYMAN,
| I'M Eltn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

AT EkGLEwooD, NEW JERsEY-A NEWLY AND
n Handsomely furnished House, with all the modern
provemen Gne stable and OF ground suitable
summer or winter residence would be rented for
months; linen and silver 1t desired; rent moderate q
responsible party Apply at No. West Twenty 1rs street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
To Let or Lease.

rINO LEr-A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOUSE, OF II
rooms, with a nice garden front full the choicest
fruit trees grape vines VIII let cheap by applying
on the premises JOHN BAYER, Ocean avenue OF
Atlantic street. Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

TGREEHwIcH-BEAUTi COUNTRY SEAT ANT
"A Farm for sale; spacious house. modern improvements
fne shasc. choice fru saore front immediate possession
address }. ". ATWATER, Riverside Station, GreIwich
Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

DEAUTlFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR RENT
ID From 10 land within minutes walk OF DEPOT
Al Linden station, N " on New Jersey Railroad, II miles
from New York, miles beyond Elizabeth; grounds
shaded and well stocked wiih choice fruit splendid living
brook running throu the large house, with 10
will be sold rem. et low with Immediate possession
mutation from New York from Elizabeth. Further
particulars by applying TO III. r. SfMONS 4o9 Greenwich
street. New York, or TO FRANKLIN POST ~ the Linden
hotel, near the property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

i For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal Mall steamers Gre appointed to sail as folows:
CITY OF WASnINuT0N... Saturday, juno 10, at IL NJ.
CITY OF DUBLIN, via Haifa Tuesday juno H. At r. N.
CITY OF ANTWERP. THURSDAY, June r. aSp. y.
CITY OF SATURDAY, June u, at2 =. N.
CITY OF PARs....... Saturday June 81 at 10 A. ",
aud each succeeding Saturday land Thursdsy, from pier IS
North river. u
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Fret cabin %5 gold Storage $40 currency.
Passengers also forwarded to Paris, Havre, Hamburg
Sweden, Norway and Denmark, II reduced rates.
Tickets DO bough here moderate rates by
washing send for their friends.
For further Information arpy at the Company's cce,
JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
Is Broadway, Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

400 000 -yYR SALE. AT ANSADALE. STATEN
Of land; house replcs with every cosven,encs
grounds thoroughly cultivated and admiralty adapted Tor
bulldog Aes, being elevated aod commaninS Apply
DlN0Rk CO., q Cedar s.ssek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

L,OR eALH-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
icing story, coionEade, double House,
pie With Of ground fine view OF the south Bay good
fishing b3hing and In neiEhb0rhood efcel
lent minutes from statcn same from bay two hours
bv South tide Railroad. Apply 70 T. w KENYON. lumber
yard, FOO of Nosta Second street., Williamsburg
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16
%tt9mF &t&9tr'S
&npffrnf gltbAbl&it<r
Sic beffen, erprpbten 8lttab1etter,
in ben Ser. 3taaten.
neueGrfn>ung
Sm Sabre 1869 pateutirt.

Die Gieeni&aft zines 8lisableiters if midi,
ben Blib aus elmer grpben Gntfernune a~n3u3ie-
ben, iontern It n1ub bic &raft BADEN, .penn ter
8lis in elmer Gntfernuns BON IS Gub, pom a.
letter nieberfdbrt benielben an3u3ieben, unb III
Golse Der @tnbunsen uni@ab!ia gu MAIDEN.
Die 8liBasleiter fnb mal1o semunben unb
tperten NIT &upferidrauben 3ulammenseitbt.
Mn @etGuben tperben bieielben tn @las aefebt
unb nit 8upferorabt tefstigt unb ieben srei
;3pQ pom @ebauhs ab.
Dieie 8lisatleiter 1no febr tauerbaft unS
ton, men ME aubsr Srbnung. IS iulte Nie-
n1anb ssridan,en, feline @ebduli1feiten Dor benz
8liB gu Idern, unb nur eiuen euten 8liBab-
letter aufma9en la7en. @er einen 8libablei-
ter eebrauht, ioQte tieie neae unb bauerbafte
Grf inbuns prlfen, ebe geaeouns 1~onfpo &C.
rta&t tuirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16
.uterha1tende5.

@ndbt9e SIN elmer @tabt
BON Obto, beren goltset&ef Elm Deutfder il,
Ramens @9mitt, ber feinen Qanbsleuten
aern AM @onntas etn @las 8ter e6nnt unb
bod bic @irttf&aften 9eia1oGen balten
mD6te, erf9ten na&febenbe @erbDbnuns in
ben 3eitunsen:
Yp1taei-OrbreN 40. 9.
@!rtte, idltebt bte 9buren sprn!
Denn font rei3t tbr llns gum Corn.
Dp@ If, bas s%efatten nit,
cider eu4 BE 3tntert9ar.
Deft bic Sen fer NIT &culeaur,
Ma9t Gu4-bpA gang leiie!-frob!
Da6 bic Muder ia ni6ts feben!
Denn font mubt Sbr Strafe ifeben.
Dies tbetlt Gu9 3ur @arnuns NIT;
Cleveland, Musuit l6.
Cd IT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16

3wet Memter peretnt. BUR
Gbaratte1ifit Der burserliden 3ufdnbe I'M
@rpbterspstbum @eNen btene nadfetenbe
Befanntma6une bes 9rubbersp9li4en &reia'
eeriats 9inbenfsls I'M Sbenpalber AnSeise.
blatt 80. 60: v8efanntma4uns. IS wirb
hermit CUR pTsntli6en &enntnib sebradt,
bab Safob Maber gum 8ursermetiter unb
Npliseibiener perpFidtet tporben 1T. Gin.
benfels, ben "a. Stunt 1871. @r. 8reisamt
9%tnbenfe1s." @epib eine ertebsnbe Musiidt
fur bic 8ursermeifer bes 2anbes, 5us1ei4
bic Sunetionen bes 9pliseitteners auslten
gu fDnnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16

Gtters ais &egenf6irm.-uSa
bin"-lp du6erte ii4 bieier Sage Der tletne
olte Gbiers-yetn alter &esenidirm, auf
ben es nun felt ster5ts Sabren terabstebt
.pas fpnnen mir einise 1rppfen mebr ODER
weniser iAaben?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
fTvrFRuFs. Is

HsTyyO DOlEarSifof one year. ssrsG-
,.,aHy IA oavanoe; Tive Dollars and
Fity Cents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out OF the coun-
ty to be paid for iss adUdsce.
o-r Single copies, Ten Cents each.
kPAdvertisemsnts inserted at One Dollar
Der square of Ten Lines or less, for the ffrst
Insertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance. :
@ Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line. -. - =. -.--...-.s
r A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelvemonths.i 15 s1fU ab6atf i1l1Tk'
OF. Obituaries. and calls on canetdsiess
Fifty Cents per square.
Gr The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an adj
vertisine firm is not considered as including
that of its individual m embers. 0>-7-No de-
xiation from these terms under any circnn-
1tances. ft.-s
6T Advertisement not marked with the
nnmber of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered: out, and payment
&kacted.
.(t-T No Observation-Disclosures gratu.eouslv
IN s1s Advertisements Of an abusive nature
kill lot be inserted at any price.
sf6e Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
ie be paid in advance in every case. , ss3lIG
OE Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and On as reasonable
tsrms as any Office in Tennessee. lseltG0 W'F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
-tT5
Literary Address.

.sy- a
MULBERRY Tenn an ~ 1871.
Mr.. ~ 20. WqUdcs:3 lIIk =
DEAR SrR-We. send you here
withIa fac simileI of Capt j. H.
Barnam's address, for the publieag
tion of which we conferred with
yon previously. and which We
trust will be an ornament,to your.
Invaluable paper and a ligh. and
instruction to all who may perqse
its contents. Yours truly, n
w. G. GEoRGE, r.
I'm, SHoFNER, 3
JNo. H. ,REEs, -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

a pfous old gentleman, one OF
the salt of the earth sort, went
out into the 6eEd to catch a mare
that was won't to bear him to town.
He moved on the most approved
mode. He shook measure OF
corn at her to delade her into the
belief that she was to get it; but
she was not to be deceived by any
such specious act. She would
come nigh, and then dash off again,
until the good man was fretted
very badly: at last he got in a
corner among some briars and
made a dash as her, when she
bounded over the wall and lett
him sprawIing among the bushes.
His forsftnde gave way at this,
and gathering himselfup, be cried:
''Oh heb 9ioThe ejaculation had
passed his lips before be thought,
but Immediately conscious Of has Is
Wickedness, he said, "leTujah!
and translated the profane word
into s note Of triumph s1- 1eiH's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

Cobb, Ghristy & Co.., of
Bloomington, H., have obtain
ed a verdict of $4,000 against
the Illinois Central Railroad for
delay in shipments of corn
from different points on that
road. Other like suits will fol-
lew this.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

e@i stA3 1885 LIE ,fEg8
The latestagony among fash
i9en1able ladies is to enamel blue
Veins upon their exposed busts.
AS fashionable women ii en- are NOT
as g general thing, well .yersed
IN anatomical knowledge, these
artificial veins run in all sorts of
'tii o0oioiis' - " ssSs .Eei1B
.sgag bo19 av
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

The existence Of !; q KuKlnx
Klans has been demonstrated IN
Lynchburg, Va. But tell it moi,
in WashSngton2th members are
negroes and Radical office holders
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
All hIElIihois niadtssIcas

In theyear 1866, there was a
divorce casei the Circuit Court
of Moultrie connts. ILL.,, Judge
EmessOh presidiH8s aAh attor-
ney, commonly called "Old
Z lt'eeiigelFeker, reprksentsa the
eompiainant. The 2 ground a upon
/ which a divorce. was claimed
was .extreme and repeated cru
!, eltys the statute reairing moro
than ohG'act Sf ac4sEeEey 10 osbe
! proved to authorize a decree.
The ease wasscalled for trial at
Salivan: the county seat; and
f"Old E6h4neeker called a wit
ness and PrQyedo occasion
that-the wife e--of complainant,
who was3defendshtI in theisuit,
poured boiling water from a
teakettbe seonEplaiiianta 1ear
while he Maszsleepingzinabedin
the mornipgg causing eKerucia--
ting pain and Ultimately the loss
Of hearing IN that eafrts Judge
Emesseh 5leahedH forward, sand
restinghis chin on his handsoas
he was sometimes in.the habit of
doing, was understood to ask
"Eongnecker"o if he could prove
thatit was repeated. sfhe couna
sulreplied he did not think he
eoqld.asThe Judge them zre-
marked that he would adiemn
the case for further proof In.
the evening, after the adjourn
fient Of Court, j nd &c Emerson,
Anthony Thorntony'J ames M.
Davis, ,oSsfW.., iMdnltonhnd 9TH
er, attorneys We're sitting in. the
hotel, and lt.sOld Lengpecker's
client came In a, little light
Not noticing the judges it be-
ing a little before the lights
were brought in, he seated him.
self by James NJ. DAVIS, a very
prominent lawyer of the day,
and fond of a Joke. when the
following conversation ensued:
Said the client to- Davise "Did
you hear what afd-d decision
that old codgermade this morn
ing?" ENo," said Davis, "what
was it?'' ''I'l1 be eternalIy lost
III 'perditioh if he didn't decide
hat i had to,be scalded again.
Confound his old soul, if he had
been scalded as / have been, he
wouldn't want. to have it repeat
3D." Loud and rolonged laugh
at Judge Enerson's
and lthes next day he
a divorce in the case up
IN a slight proof of additional
on another occasion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
Our Dutysas Citizens.

An Address delivered to the Null
berry Lyceum Debating Society,
Tuesday evening, December goth,
1870, by Hon. Jas. H. Burnarn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

Isaac Alexander, a clothing
msfchant of Buffalo, N. Y, has
been arrested for setting fire to
his. own store. .. !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
War and Murder.

basd w al esA10 IAA IA AAOA' tUr
: The following is the order adop-
ted to punish the French along
the march Of Frederick Charles
aYmva- edf WoTd g ia8uJ 1sii1l
-ot9Everybody taken with a gun
in his band in accordance with q
note ,placarded at the town or
village corners, on entering any
district, Is condemned to death"
boThis order, we are told and
know ypisnsigerousfy carried out by
the Prussians, and: the French
know how 70, exact an eye for an
eye and a tooth for tooth. We
are told, on the authority Of let
ters from those present in both
armies, that more men are killed
outright blythe sharpshooters on
both sides, and particularly the
French, than in most of the gen.
-eral engagements When a COM
pany of sharpshooters find a par
ty of foragers, they make a point
of picking them out one by one,
as if they were but, as so many
birds in the trees, or so many
wolves in .be forest. We hear of
whole companies decimatcd and
then decimated again The bad
bloodfoffwsr some times loses the
skill and cunning of concealment,
andaWhen men are. tired of shoot
ing at each other. from behind
trees, stone walls and other hiding
places, they come out and fire at
each other as if they were ehal-
Iengea parties in a private duel.
The Franco German war, there
fore, il much more, bloody in its
details, aud, reaches more homes
and hearts, than we have any re-
cord Of Every Christian and
every civilized man prays that 1t
may soon be over. ri f--t..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
TT TTuoAI

.!patsv4 .Y8EdSx & q
tEasSfssA .I4Yfa5A h .l6 SSlfe
s4A % vsA99sl .S7JlE n II .2gN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
FAYETTEVILLE, blIIIkNNRSSBIl:::os e.

Sd ro ,sTauFs oiIdnq 80 8fs9Tia 9di
a, iil.-at-za nn- daae Of zInn1h h.Ilai
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
thy fCouItFy'S, thy Gods, and Truth 81
&c .iv 5r Il - f5Bor l1I % aHINGgam 'a3lbaI
THURSDAY, : TEBRUARE ~ 1871 adot .l's5h sI

msdi nsaaied 19vossib Hso odw
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
.SEO0HOa

.tFa, dt0s eei ,gB5noM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

DO od nG9 ,boofiaeiHoW Eeit
) IN F,,,;,t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
And Just here. permit me, one

3AlG 1JHTzoK s1ogIAd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

1--WE. w aI.IgAeE.
Established December I5fk; 1850.

az los ga 5sIsJ ,1gsdcssI9--ax2xT
81 bees ari eiis sat0r .5gsegrs tadt -as0 T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-09
FINANCIAL.
new :7,3O GOLD LOAN.
sAFEl pRuFlrABLEl PERMANENT
JAY COOKE & co.
Offer for Sale at Par and Accrued Interest the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

These bonds are secured, .RrSt, BY First
MortgagoOn the Railroad ITSELF its rolllng.stock,
and all equipments; stc0Hd, by q First Mortgage
on Its entire Land Grant, being more than Tween.
ty.Two Thousand Acres OF Land TO zach mile Of
Road.
Tho Bond. are frcc from United States Tax
the Principal and Interest arc payable In Gold
the PRINCIPAL al tho end OF Thirty years, and the
Interest Scmi'annnAlly, at the rate OF eEvES AMI
THREE.TENTlls PEn CENT. per annum.
They arc issued In denominations OF 500, $500,
$40 %, 5000 and $4,000.
The Trustees under tho Mortgage arc MGssrs
Jay Cooke, OF Philadelphia, and j. Edgar Thorn
son, President OF the pcnnsylvanIA Central
Railroad Company.
These Northern Pacific T.SO bonds will at all
times before maturity, bc receivable 10 AT Ten PER
CENT. PREMIUM (OT I,l0), In exchange for the
Company's lands At their lowest caSh price.
In addition to their AbsOl EaiGty, these Bonds
sseSry TsrSSns Es SddnS SSd Si
States .. 20a can, by converting them into North
ern Paclncs, increase their yearly income one.
htrd, and still have perfectly reliable invost'
mcnt.
or Banker will supply these Bonds IN any desltOd
amount, and OF any needed denomination. Per
sons wishing 10 exchange stocks or other bonds
for these, can do 20 with any OF our Agents, who
will allow the highest current price Tor ALI MAR
Those living in localities remote from Banks,
may send money, or other bonds, directly 10 us
by express, and we will send back Northern Pa.
cihc bonds At our own risk, and without cost to
tho investor. Fol. further Information, pamph
let's maps, etc, call on or address the nndersign
cd, or any Of tho Banks or Bankers employed to
| sell this Loan.
After careful investigation have accepted the
General Agency for West Virginia and the I'D
Joining counties OF Pennsylvania and Ohio for
the sale Of these bonds, aud confidently recon-.
mend them 10 my customers and investors gOn.
orally. r, CRANcLE,
janl7eOd President CIT Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-09
NEW YORK CITY.
NEW YoRK. February 8.

NEN 4OENt ESbAunly W
1t Is rumored that for several days past
the officers and principal directors Of
a large western railroad company, have
been occupied In travelling over the en-
tire route Of tho Erie railway, for the pur.
pose of examining the condition Of the
road, with the view OF making an offer
for the out and out purchase or lease the
latter line.
The health Of Chief JuSticc Chase, re-
mains substantially unchanged, and his
friends take hope that he Is better.
At meeting last evening, convoked
by Gen. VIM. NJ. Tweed, Jr., TO complete
the arrangements for the demonstration
TO the Fenian exiles tomorrow, the. fact
that place In the procession had been
assigned to the colored societies that de
sired to participate In the affair was an
nounced, and a resolution was adopted
heartily approving the action.
The usual statement from the mercan
tile agency OF the number OF failures and
amount Of liabilities reported during the
past year shows an increase Of 25 pei
cont In the failures as compared with
1869, and 30 per cent as compared with
1868. In 1860 thenumber Of failures were
Z, ,7S9; amount Of liabilities, $75, ,055, 900
In 1870 the number OF failures were 1851
liabilities, $SS 243000:
The weather has moderated. A snow
storm set in about 4 o'clock this morning
and still continues.
The smallpox still RACES in Newark
New jersey.
The regular annual fight at Trenton
N. j., for the railroad from Philadelphia
to New York, Is now in full blast, and
Trenton Is crowded with hangers on abou
the Legislature.
Henry steinway, founder and head o
the piano mandatory Of the firm o
steinway s. Sons, died yesterday, after d
lingering illness.
Although we are In the coldest portion
of winter, and ice Is still superintendent
the gathering Of the crop will cease alto
gether on the Hudson tonight. There il
no room for more. In Maine and in all th,
Eastern States the crop this year Is i'm
mense. rfs# = ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAs.
Session of Grand Lodge at Gin
III. cinnati.
oINcINNATI, Februar,

SAAAAN~NeN
CINCINNATI, Februarys.
The Grand Lodge Of the Knights OF
Pythias convened theirsecond session here
to-day. Twenty.eight lodgesl out Of the
thirty In tue State were represented
There were ten lodges added the last year.
The following officers were elected; Past
Grand ChanCellors- George B, Means,
Of Stubcnville; G. d. Manning, Cincin-
natl; James Armstrong, Columbus; Jas,
B. miller, Newark; Howard Douglas,
Cincinnati; Charles Winkliner, Cincin'
natl. Howard Douglas was elected Su.
preme Representative 10 the Supreme
Lodge of tho world. The following of.
ficers will be installed tomorrow: Grand
Chancellor, =. T. Haines, Cincinnati;
Vice Grand Chancellor, DR.. l.. Farrows-
ton, Wooster; Grand Scribe, Joseph Dow
dale, Columbus; Grand Banker, John L.
Thompson, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Su.
preme Representative was instructed TO
advocate the unconditional repeal of tho
o. b. U. Obligation. Tho First Bankers
and Scribcs Of new Lodges were made
Past ChancellQrs A number of officers
and ono hundred members from other
States are also here. ..-... ...
The American Beekeepers Convention
assembled today, and embraces some Of
the most noted Beekecpers in the country.
About 1860 delegates were present. Wm,
L. Clarke, Toronto, Ontario Chairman,
A short constitution was adopted.
St. tongsheclh, Of Oxford, President
Rev. II. A. King, Of New York, SeCreta.
ry, and q large number Of Vicc Presidents
were elected; Treasurer, s. @. Mitchell, Of
Indiana. A resolution was adopted pro-
viding that the next meeting DO held on
the first Wednesday Of next December at
Cleveland, aud at the same time and place
US tho North American Beekeepers Asso.
citation, with u view of consolidating with
the Association. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with similar committee
OF the other body with view to the
uninn