davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-03

lie will BIO Taken TO Elmira to Receive Sem
tence.


From the Binghamton Republican, April IL
District Attorney Hopkins has procured writ OF
habeas corpus commanding the Sheriff TO take Rul-
loft before the General Term OF the Supreme Court at
Elmira, next wednesday. to he resenlenced.
IL Ruon receives sentence on that day. as Is
highly probable Il will make the third time he has
heard the death lenaty pronounced upon nm by
the courts, and twice he has heard juries pronounce
him guilty OF murder In the first degree. He has
probably had more Of such experience than any
other man who ever lived In this country.
The General Term Will convene on Monday. Inc
Judges OF the court who VIII fix the day OF execu-
ton are Theodore Miller, presiding Justice; Platt
Potter and John M Parker.
We learn from gentleman who was In this city
few days ago, and who Is well acquainted with the
history OF kullofs family, mat his ancestors settled
on the Connections river prior 10 the revolution.
When the war broke out they Joined the royalisis,
or tories, and ned, with others who entertained the
same political views, to New Brunswick. where
Edward II. Rulloir was born. Although Rullon can
trace his origin directly to tory family he appears
10 be the only Of the line OF defendants VINO has
beeu guilty Of criminal olences,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-03

THE SIZE or TExAs.-Something of the sze OF
Texas may be inferred IRON the fact, officially
shown, that after deducting all the lands ever
patented to her citizens and all subsidies to rail-
roads, the state still owns 81, 929630 acres. Grant
ing that one-half OF this Is M for cultivation, 10
makes a very solid bottom OF credit, the general
government has no clam To title. The total state
debt IL reported at &5Os, ola sum that could 10
paid on at anv time II was seen MT 10 levy TAX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-03

SEIZURE OF SxUGGLEp GOODS IN NEW ORLEANs-
. heavy seizure of smuggled goods was made yes
terday by Custom House Inspector Hutchison on
hoard the steamship Liberty, from Havana. The
0onIs seized consisted OF 100 boxes cigars, contain
mo loo each, aud six boxes containing 1fty each,
making In all 1880 cigars: nnety-nine rolls cigar
cites six pieces linen and three vest patterns. The
same Inspector seized, Monday, on board the same
vessel ave trunks containing "A, 900 cigars and I'VE
rolls OF cigaretres.-Nen orleans ReDu0sicaI.
VQrck p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-03

youN WARES GALLows.-Tne gallows upon which
II In proposed to hang John Ware, II he be hanged,
arrived In Camden, N. j., from Salem, on Friday
afternoon, and was taken in charge by sheriff Nor.
FAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-03
Jerusalem, by Cliui ch.

We do not know why Mr.. Church should have first
exhibited his great picture OF Jerusalem at Goupll's
instead or reservng 1t as main attraction TO the
approaching exhibition at the National Academy
OF Design. But whatever may have been his motive
the picture would command public attention,
wherever exhibited, IS one or the most important
recent contributions to American art. 1t abounds
both the striking merits and the striking faults
which ut once Enthusiastically indicate Its authority.
No artist Dut CHURCH could have combined such ex-
cessive mnutcness or detail with such daz-
cling general Effects Jerusalem and lts
suburbs almost literally mapped out before
the spectator with even faithfully conscientious
elaborateness, aud yet within the walls OF the old
well "a molly city, an impossible green refreshes the
eye, while glory OF sunshine is poured forth
upon IL utterly regardless OF the laws OF light In
particulars the picture Is like more than one Of
Churcll's WORKS. according to his French critics,
geographically true or even rs one OF hrs
American critics has suggested, geographically
true; but We doubt Its general truth to any view
which Marx Twain or his fellow lnn0cents Abroad
ever enjoyed of Jerusalem from Mount Olives.
Nevertheless, 10 Is superb picture and unquest0n-
ably harmoDlZcs with the ideal picture which, glori
ned by associations sacred alike 10 Jew and Gentle,
exists IN all our minds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-03
wing is the score OF the gamc:-
Base hall NOfes.

friendly ga me was played on Saturday last IN
Jarvis Field Cambridge, between the Boston nine
and the Harvard, with The following result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-03

1sFTUfH OF uDWFrS DuuRHtuus
Longfeow must he fully satisfied with so truthful
an interpreter canvas OF both poetry and history
as Boughton, In this noble picture, has shswn him.
selfto be- II Is exhibition ut Goupil's Gallery,
where, among other fine paintings lately received,
we specify madonna ana Child,r by Professor
remarkable for elegance or drapery, by Mile. Laure
de Chatillon, and a splendid Flower Piece" by
Jean Robe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
UTAH.

SALT LAKE, November O.-Notwitll.
standing that the Grand Jury and the
court have kept their secret wonderfully
well, II Is now ascertained that the in.
dictments against Brigham Y Young, Mayor
Wells and Hosea Stout, for murder, were
not found upon the sole testimony Of Bill
Hickman, the so.called destroying angel.
1t Is known that on the trial witnesses
will be introduced for the prosecution
not implicated in the charge at all, who
It is said, will testify about all that lick.
man has sworn TO, and perhaps more.
Gen. Anger left to-day for Washington
to report To President Grant on the
situation in Utah.
Large amounts OF silver bnllion arc re.
Ceived daily from the Ely district Tic
shipments Of base bullion and orc are ex.
ceedingly light
The Ogden press claim, on the practical
tests Of tie Cornwall experts and pracii.
cal miners, that the tin discoveries at that
place are iona. .tde and nothing is exaggcr.
ated. II Is fact that ore from the Og.
den lodges has been crushed in pulver.
lied rock and melted in Crucible, and
shils Of metal were brought out which
have been coated on copper at the heat Of
the soldering iron suitable only to tin.
This coating looks like tin, answers the
same purpose as tin, and has all the fea.
tures peculiar TO tin. The question Is, Il
this metal Is not Tin what Is it2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Treasury
Department has commenced the prepare.
tiOn Of estimates for the next fiscal year
The President has appointed William
Wallace Postmaster at Battle Creek, Mich
Delegate Mccormick, of Arizona, who
has been IN consultation during the week
with President Grant, Gen. Sherman, the
Secretary Of War and the Secretary Of the
Interior, Is understood 10 say that The new
programme for the control Of the Indians
In Arizona will be satisfactory 10 his con.
stituents II strictly adhered to. General
Crook Is detained in his dealings with the
hostile Indians. The 9th cavalry Is or.
dered to Arizona to relieve the I'd, and
will proceed there at once Mccormick
has protested against certain acts oi Col
yer during his visit to Arizona, and says
he Is satisfied that. they were not au.
thorized and arB not approved by
the President. lie believes that there
was not any purpose on the part of his
constituents TO misuse Colyer, and says
they do not wish for war measures an
hour longer than II was necessary to con.
vince the Apaches that they must cease
their robberles and murders The Arizo.
mans object, however, TO tho assertion
that these Indians, as class, arc honest
and peaceably disposed, or ever had been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
Euronenn MISCELLANY.

VIENNA, Nov 0.-Count Andressy has
accepted tho position Of Minister Of For.
eign Affairs vice Count Won Beust.
MADRID, Nov. GA political lodge
against the International Society Is In the
course OF formation here. II includes in
It's programme opposition TO all schemes
Of Cuban immigrants.
BERLIN, Nov. 0.-Extensive strikes
arc announced as taking place at Elbing,
an important port In Eastern Prussia,
noted for Its manufaures, especially its
sugar, wOolen manufactures and others,
where steam power is generally used.
ZURICH, Nov. 0.-The degree of Doctor
OF Medicine las been conferred upon Miss
DenisCb, an American lady, by the Uni.
verslty Of this city. She had completed
her studies in the medical school attach.
cd TO the University.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

An EnteTprising New York Swindler,
LONDON, Nov. GA swindler nance
Charles j. Wilmington, "a John street
N. Y, has been sending circulars hert
offering counterfeit notes on the Bank o
England at low rates. The police magis
trates telegmphed the facts TO the New
York police, The Times exposes the
facts this morning. Wilmington is doubt
les one Of the saw,dust swindlcrs.
The festivities oi the Lord Mayors da
closed with the usual banquet given by
the Lord Mayor ut Guild Hall, which was
attended by IL brilliant company of Minis.
ters, members OF Parliament Ambassa.
dOrs and other distinguished persons.
Among the guests were Mr.. Gladstone,
several members of the Cabinet and Mr.,
SchenCk, tho American Minister.
A toast was given TO tho Diplomatic
Corps which was responded 10 by Mr,
Schenck, who, in the course of his re.
marks, made grateful and feeling allu.
sion 10 the sympathy for Chicago in their
great calamity. His speech was loudly
and Significantly applauded.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying for Her Majes.
ty's Government, said he was thankful To
he able to state that at the present mo-
ment England had actually no quarrel,
leud or controversy with foreign power
anywhere on the surface OF tho globe.
Englands place in Europe was that Of one
among many sisters, inseparable from the
European family but he was glad that
her peculiar position removed her from the
risk of European dissensiUns. Peace
was never so certain as now. lie believed
that the sentiments of friendship and at.
taChment which had been expressed by
the Minister Of the United States on the
part Of tho American people for their
brethren In Great Britain were universal.
ly felt In the breasts of both nations
"When," said Mr., Gladstone with great
earnesIness, "thG American Minister spoke
of the relief for Chicago, the heart Of this
great hall answered him, America has
been equally ready opOur out her treasure
for our relief" Prolonged cheering. |
Tho Treaty Of Washington, hG continued,
not only obviatGd future controversies,
but was M extension Of that information.
al code which was the most remarkable
triumph Oi modern civilization and
might possibly inaugurate peaceful arbi.
traments Ofall disputes among the nations
The Premier concluded by declaring that
England had little to fear from the inter.
nal troubles, and that the International
Society a source of so much apprehension
to her ncighbors cauSed no uncasinoss
here
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
Tho Register, Mr.. Pearce, of Mine.
raj, and Hon. W. G. Brown,
KtNnwonD W VA Nov. q t01.

KINdwooD, W. VA, Nov. y, 'Ol.
Editors OF the IntellIgCncer:
The Register man seems to have an un.
dying hatred towards large portion of
the people of Preston, and particularly
against the Hon. W. G. Brown. 1rarely
take up a paper Of lis but has some
abusive article OF Mr.. Brown. In his
issue Of the 7th inst, find two articles
In which Mr.. Brown Is alluded TO dispar.
agiDgly. In the editorial article the mo.
tiveS actuating the writer are Of the low.
est and meanest character. l called the
attention Of Mr.. B. to this article. lie
said he had read 1t that the editor Of the
Register had done good service in removing
the intolerance Of the Republican party,
but that he now was more intoler.
ant than the Radicals ever were.
MIR. Brown is not much TO be pitied,
for be done as much as any man 10 raise
the whirlwind, and If he cannot direct the
storm he must take care Of himself AS
TO the Republicans Of Preston, they are
not now, nor never were intOlcrent in pol.
tiles or otherwise. .Tkey supported the
Flick Amendment with more tlnanimity
than any other county Of the State, and
would have enfranchised those engaged
In the Rebellion at q much earlier day
II other portions OF the State had been
prepared for It. The Republicans of this
county have never taken advantage Of
their majority in their township elections,
frequently elected Democrats in town.
ships where the Republican majorities
were very decided. Can the Democrats
anywhere say as much? With regard to
the article 10 praise of Mr. Pierce, / can
only say that the author cannot raise Mr..
p. very high in the estimation of the peo.
pie ol Preston until they know more about
tn burning OF the Court House and re.
cords Of those numerous judgments Of
which the writer speaks. have no per-
sonal dislike TO Mr.. p, and hope that time
and good conduct may yet give him that
enViable character and standing which
the author Of the article In the Register
wishes prematurely to thrust upon him.
"PREsToN."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
General Council OF the Lutheran
Church.

ROCHESTER, November 9.-George II.
Moollen, Of New York, and Thomas H.
Lane, OF Pittsburgh, were today elected
additional trustees under the provisions
OF the charter Of the General Council oI
the Lutheran church. The rebuilding oI
the Church of Mercy at Chicago was
committed 10 the care Of the Lutheran
Mission and Church Extension Society
The establishment Of n Theological Semi.
nary in Chicago was postponed until
next year. The next session Of the Coun.
Gil will be held at Akron, Ohio, com.
mencing the first Thursday in November
1879.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10

THE greatest marine disaster on record
was that which lately befel the Arctic
whaling fleet, in which thirty.three whal.
ing ships, with full or nearly full cargoes,
were crushed or abandoned In tlIeice and
lost. The wonder Is that no lives are re.
'6UfiCT "a lost. The crews Of the lost
vessels arc presumed to have got on board
the few vessels OF the fleet which escaped.
OF the vessels lost, nineteen belonged TO
New Bedford and two to Edgartown. The
former place has sustained financial
shock almost equal TO that Of Chicago. II
has prostrated the main business Of tho
place, which had been previously reduced
by the discovery OF petroleum, and has
seriously damaged, irnot crippled, It's lead.
Ing insurance companies, one Of which
loses about 100000, and others from
81 600 to $4,000 each. The news Of tho
disaster has completely unsettled the oil
market, raising the price some forty or
fny cents per gallon above It's previous
value. This great loss is said to have
been caused by tho temptation TO hold on
for large catch at the last hour, though
lair cargoes were already secured. The
loss in ships and Cargoes Is counted by
millions, but exactly how many does not
yet appear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
Great Quantities Of Coal Discovered
In Dakota and Iowa.

From tho Sioux City dowa) journal, Nov. 2.
James Allen, a resident Of Vermillion,
D. r., called at the Journal office last
Saturday morning, with a specimen Of
camel coal, taken from the bluff opposite
the st. Nicholas Hotel, In the town of
vermillion. Mr.. Allen reports that he has
devoted considerable time during the past
year, to prospecting for coal along the
Sioux and Missouri Rivers, and his labor
has been rewarded by the discovery
Of valuable deposits in fifty different plS.
ces. If Mr.. Aliens story Is correct (and
we have no reason TO doubt his verac.
ity) all Northern Iowa and Southern Da-
kota arc underlaid by one vast coal mine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
Asst NOTICE. s
Secure Your Christmas and New Year GlHtS
SS 1000. 900 So

BY the authority Of the act Of the Legislature
Of Kentucky, Of March IS, 1871, the Trustees Of
the Public Library Of Kentucky, will give a
GItAND GIFT CON CERT,
AT LOUISVILLE, KY,
Saturday, December 10, 1871.
100000 TICKGTs or ADMISSION. &iO EAuH
CURRENCY; uALT TICKATs, S5; QUARTER TICK.
Ers, q 30. .".fg
Tickets will bo sent by regIstered letter; tho
order, greenbacks, or dfaft.
Each ticket consists OF four quarters, value
" % each. The holder Ia entitled to admission
to the Concert and to tho value Of the gift award.
$3.50, 900 IN GRBENBACKs will bc dlstri.
onted TO holders Of tickets, in glllO Of from
~ gifts In all
Tho Concert Ia for the benefit OF tho
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
TnE CirIEGNs BANK OF RY. is TREASURER, and
the Corp0rat0rs and Supervisors are the Hon.
Thomas u Bramlctte, late Governor Of Ken
lucky, and twenty .eeven Of tho most dlslin-
geis6Sd and respectable citizens Of the State.
The undersigned, late principal business man
saHeF ot the very successful Gilt Concert for the
benefit Of the Mercantile Library At Ban Fran.
cisco, has been appointed Agent and Manager Of
hlsGrand TN Concert,
The drawing and distributon will take place IN
pubic, and everything will be done to satisfy tho
WuycH OI UCkctA thht tneH lntctebH VIII ~ hb
well protected as II they were personally present
10 tn..npcrintend the entire affair.
For tickets and information apply to
q. n, PETERS, 100 Main b., Louisville, ,Kyn
No. 3 Astor HOuse, New York,
H. N Hempstcd, No. 40 Broadway, Mllwau.
NJ A French, Virginia City, Nevada.
". A. Wolf, No. sis Chestnut street, st. Lonlt.
Tickets also for sale In every prominent place
Owing 10 the general arrangement Of mails
ahl advertisements consequent on the disastrous
t9nhagratlons In the WesI, the sale Of tickets In
nus enterprise IA extended to Nov. 30. 1871, At
which time the main oiilec. 100 Main street, Lou.
sVille, Ky, will close for adjustment Of accounts
and hnslneea. No orders except by mail will be
t tWed after Dec. lst, and no orders by mall
VIII be received after Dec 10th. The New York
once Will close Dec. 10th; other agencies Dec
ON Every ticket unsod Dec. 10th will be can.
tgllet by TIA number. The drawing will take
p'sce In public, Dec. 10th, 1871, commencing at Z
u, and continue until the 7ai gifts are award.
eu Payment Of awards will commence Dec. ~
aty O'clock A. n. Circulars Of awards will be
ionnd At every agency "A soon "A they can be
sncd correctly, and will also he sent to all tick.
sIn9yera "A soon a. possible. No order will bo
nlled Al main ofIce for less than go.
CHAS. X. PETERS,
hoNleod Managcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
An Old farmer in the vicinity Of Au.

AN old farmer in the vicinity of Au.
gusta, Maine, some twenty years ago, after
Concluding a "trade' for a large bill Of
goods with an Augusta dealer in furni-
turc, ms he was about to drive of, hailed
the furniture dealer with, "lr yer will
throw in looking glass, Twill bring yer
down barrel Of nice apples" The mir
rOr was "thrown il" and this was the last
seen Of the farmer until within few days
since, when an aged farmer backed his
"apple cart" up to tue sidewalk In front Of
the furniture store, now occupied by sons
of the former owner, opened the door and
shouted, "HeTT'S yer apples" The sur
prise Of the sons was great, but the father,
who was present, remembered the circum.
stance Of the trade, and heartily greeted
his old acquaintance, who after a lapse Of
twenty years had not forgotten his
promise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
ST. LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS, November 0.-The cotton
dealers of this city met yesterday to con.
slider the project Of forminga Cotton As
sociation for the purpose Of inducing
planters TO send their cotton here for sale,
The buyers from the East and Europe to
command the purchase and to make this
city large cotton market A committee
was appointed to draft articles for the rs.
sociation and report at an adjourned
meeting on MednesdaY next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
FRANCE.
Terrible FIrC-Damp Explosion in a
Coal Mine.

ASttAuO AhCSDhhp EApluSAoA III q
Coal Mine.
PARIS, Nov. GA terrible explosion
occurred In coal mine near 81. Etinne
while the gangs were ut work. None OI
the men have yet been removed alive
Twenty-Five bodies have been taken out
and 30 miners are still in the pit, oil OF
whom arc supposed to he dead. The ex.
plosion was caused by tire.damp.
In the General Council Of Enre yester.
day, Minister Panyor QuerLlcr said that
Theirs who had been opposed to making
military service obligatory, was begin.
ming to yield before the necessity Of such a
measure, to bring the army up 10 the pro.
per standard of efficiency. The General
Councils of thel Departments throughout
the country are considering the subject Of
compulsory education,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10

THE Washington Republican Is au'
thorlzed to state that the statements tele.
graphed abroad with regard to the con.
templated retirement Of Hon. HAMILTON
FISH, as Secretary of State, have been
made without any foundation OF fact, and
are entirely erroneous, Would 1t no be
well for news vCnders to select another
subject for discussion These changes at
the State Department have been made 80
often and ContradiCted that the public arc
getting shy of their announcement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10

A NEW UsEoP LEAvES.-A Vernon.
ter has recently tanned several sides OF
leather with lye, leached from forest
leaves. lie has been experimenting with
leaves for two months, with satisfactory
results. One ton Of leaves, II Is asserted,
will tan rs much leather rs five cords Of
bark, and will complete the process In
half the time. When leaves and bark
are mixed in equal proportions one.fourtt
Of The time Is saved. The leather tanned
by this process, II Is claimed, Is more llexi'
bic and smoother than that tanned by
bark, while the strength Of the raw hide
is retained In greater degree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
Business in the TuscarawaS Valley.

nubluCbS lu NHC AubOubu"Hb N"AhOys
The Tuscarawas Valley is beginning to
feel tho influence Of the railroad that In
few months will be extended from this
city to that rich and fertile region. The
"Dover Fire Brick Company" has already
got under way, and Is manufacturing
about 5000 fire brick day, and intend
to increase the supply so rs to equal
the demand Of the whole North.
west when the "iron horse reaches
Dover. About 200 barrels Of salt arc
being made per day, and this Is only q
mere beginning In this great branch Of
industry. From three furnaces 400 tons
Of iron arc turned out week, and many
are awaiting the completion Of the Lake
Shore and Tuscarawas Valley Railroad,
not to increase the capacity Of the works
and business already established in "the
valley" but to start In new enterprises in
the production Of coal, iron, salt, fire
brick, and in almost every variety Of man.
ulacture.- Cleueldnd Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-10
ohlo Woman snfItnge Convention.

CINCINNATI, Nov 0.-The Ohio State
WOman's Suffrage Convention cOmmen.
ced this afternoon at Xenia, Ohio. The
attendance was small. Mr.. Il. A. Janney
Of Columbus called tho Convention 10
order. After appointing a Committee on
Resolutions, addresses was made by Mrs.
Longley, OF Cincinnati, Mrs. Stewart, oI
Springfield, Mrs. Cole, of Sidney, Mrs
Cutler, Miss De Forest and others.