davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21
SIaue Srpnt
Bee 6ipe ul0 Dollar Store,
214 unS 216 9udupaHna stprulp.

Sarrts II. Srppu tEpfttltn birrmit rem
gtebrttn puSllfum itr immsuies Eager rem al.
len Scrtrn @daren. Ritst ogriu, edb eif bti,
ben Stcrss, 214uue ZIG 9adapdnnn
aUtMue, arsrfu1t iine, lrretrn aud tir
Sicller ino urll nit Waarn aus alien yGntsrn
uns son jtbtr SUItr.
Tur6 srceartile billigr Ginfiufs In gltp gcrf
unb pbilaed, ,til linb mir i'm Stante. nidt al.
lain bilIiatr ais iratub tin anttrtr ut psrfauftn,
icntern irSrn @uulb in Sttrsf prr 2Ittiftl ~ tr.
filrr. Die gn,abI rsr ptritirssntn Nrtifr ii
iibr 5000, une 10 slauben mir nitt III Si;l II
iagcn, bab mir Ngs. @lira;r Ene jJrdutu. Sling.
lipas une Wdedn. Siiuerr unb 8rriir, ,r
splitiueissn 3ufrifbmbsit trsisrea 'Snrsu.
limb Sstermaun piro tS pprtbelbaft Inetu, in
BEN Bee S5ipe Sclldr Stcre pOrSulpt-
tsn, tbt tr ipnt ppbiu 9rbt. gRir lairn bier
bic 9amtn tinistr grlI!rl fclgrn:
guBIshrn fir Dameu une Ninetr. q. 9. SGir,
SGnter, 6ttsrn, gIUm;n, Ssies, Sammt II. (.
NJ. GamsH. un6 aineC. SGdrn Son Sdmmt,
SisSsr unO antntn Strfrn Ddmtu. llntrIIlti-
t:r. has srpBtt Eager ppn Ddmtu. uno ainerr.
Teljpaartn i'm Grriie SEA 50 bis $50. gQs
Scrttn Sbap!s uHb 5u6sr, Gcrlits. 3sifrStr
(Hoopskirts), Nubias uKs gefridis gRHaren.
AHs Qrlen StriMpfs une SdneItubs, Auilis
rne gIGnftis. 6'laepdarcn, pprlsfau, icpie tin
pVuRuHplgrp Suetl Stt'lh'p'" IoysJ. NVt''
une llutsr'Itietr fir Wiuntr unc anabrn, unb
cine pOGitSubist AuefvabI pcn Sitru urb Rap
prn, Yapirrfrastn, Strumpfpaarsr, pulltus
9ldtr, anabru,N ,Nn;iise, pfrestsden pne Suf-
fdlc 8ctts. Sanbli6su. S&nGttIn, TpdetSa-
der. anetrt Yankee Notions uub Fancy Goods,
irpie tauitne anetrr Nrtihl, kiligfr nls in ir-
dene eiucm anhtTtu Stpre in tittm Stdatr, ;u
babru In gio. 81 uub 2i6 eaddpdnnl
avenue, Scranton, pa.
30n4p SdrriS Il. Srciun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21

- Sn offsisusn 8rsiisu bsst man oi:
@siIyGtuna. fae tts AsBitrnnB Ter ger.
Stua:ru etnfi4in DtHsIeR,ca nit S7re'
ni,n riht LANCER aus benz SDsss Ss6fn
tanu, usil tis ipauIide T'gisrur8 Ter 10
oft aegs6snrs gBort in SsjuR auf ters
pplitif auf Cuba ssbroaen bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21
WQruung.

Ta mtine tGiGbrise Gc6ter philippine
mrin 5aus rbrs mriHr Ginpiaieura uup rbus
llrlads prrlnTsu bat Crerflbrt unp pfrlritet eniu
eurh mrins riBsrrn @srraUrtru), 70 Tarre i'd
Stbrrmauu, ibr Guf mfiuru Namcn 9twas ju
tUrasn, ta ib MEIER fur be srn ibr ssma6tru
Stbylntr, nod fir irasut lpnn G;uas il SGua
aHf Rs DaftbAr TN. GOnfae Mullrr.
pftsteturl, Is. (tl ie1l-23. 3R
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21
. Nnf fo0 81 q.

Sntrm i'd itbt al isGs @O6eu ta5 Belt bi.
ten mub, iilbls i6 mib psrpnidst ZEN 5rrsu
Serantcnsr gEiribm mtiusn erpbrn 1anf ab.
,ulaitru fir bic eitlsu @eiud,r, tie lie mir
rpdbrsNS tsr 3sit atssitlltst. Defenders barI-
bar atrr bin i'd brnienissn, brt ernsu i'd irprr.
seit rinssfsbri bin, rsnn i6 Scrantru beiutts.
1lp3p aoam 6ebliGb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21
0mnfchIu1Ia am Nrdtlen.

Die llntsrtibuttr empTshIt 10 bitrWit ksn
Grautu ran STantsp uhp llmgratnb ais 81.
bammf uhS rir6 itrs Yrdris etpiiTsubaft auss
ubtu. @rbuuns bel 2spi Dn9mauu. pabf hsm
StOrs rss 9rn. GPThE auf parE Sia
f4b 6Tau peter RiIItr,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21
SyWBbeGiCtemn9!
Ger llnisrariarrie bat igit ginigtB sPctsH IN
ltinsm @stiupt an Gsearfraes, titr @aTe, tiH
SiirfrI- un0 Shnh. .Q1rfhaft

srETusL pCrauf er tir glufmtrfidmfsit Sts Str-
tbvtsu Qublilums leuIi. 55arliss Waartn iebtr
grt fir WlRnFr, GrdutH uuD Sineer bP,ts id
ittts III 9r6bsr gueDabl rprTGlbis ure stIfauF
,u ~ tiligen gIriirn, olS irgsne Gin GbnIibrs
CSrl6dft str Stdet. 0fnsisism 3uirru6 ftbi
futSssfR. [7e7D SatGb SRimpfh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21
S0GSOll Salts.

6rduIIiu AStnus, rot: ,ru Giirnsnbn. DtsSk
qprtut 3tislsr Si5sntbiims.
6ds Saus IN neu unb in SplIfommshftr Hfilt
sinerricttst une Iifb une 0flrr litrtrn an Spsts
len une GjeirGuien has Yrfe, mas ~ babsn ~.
Splibr 9suts fCnntn aof uuO eu9ie brim 3a9s
SbtT her Wpts sTbaItsn. 1Tfo
9prtHi 9tibItT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21
9S. Clifton Spnes,

.TtNF o. = 4INIUWIIs
Sfficr: in ttm YaufJstGuss ser Sraf SO,,
0somiaa gp,Ups, Sraulon, pI
Gmrfeblt Te fir dlle in friu 8d4 tiufb laatu.
be 6jrl9Gfts unb brrstntt maeig. 2tp71
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21

Gin pradtrrGtt Eager srn alien 0leitrrifrTrn.
ron guflUn tritinesn Su rnCrm biliasu g'rritu-
Gint srr6e Guepabl ron SldntctS, Strpp-
be cu, urS tic tCiftn n6jiuitfrberu. 81
Cine ercGs Nuswobl ron Seppibeu aIItr
gtrtrn uno allen Yciisn. apdueitIde
SriSs in ogcG 6Grbn; Sibets It alien
Sarten rUn so Gents an.
Gbdpls! Sbdipi6!!
StawIS bntrn mir Elm Irbr grrGCe Eager.
wrl tes auGcbalb gisB gprF uaO Y5ilaerpbid
nitt ertrtrn Tereen lam. unp batsn mir rin
lcpdrdtrs Department tafir.
GbeniO tatrn mir cirs erpbr guSirabl farbi-
asr Sad en- fir Gamrn.
Gjutr Jteifrfdc rur 40 Gents.
Gjuie Stniireitcr (corsets) 30 Gfri5.
Trpprlt trsitrn SlaHuEl MIR 20 Gtnie.
Muslin in lien 8reiteu!
Gjute feline NGllrrs llu;tTrrGr MIR Spaar.
Surj, unifr Ya9tr lit jtgt nit gIlru,, ,rn5 lu
mi rem 6jtihdflc eGtSrt 10 YclliiIneig prriprSt,
ea6 ritt5 su rinibrn iibril bItitt.
Srmmt unN iiberSCu9t cu9 tri
R. Rte1t, 6. Simpu.
329 gadawanra
unS Gdt Spn Wypmiug Ipruur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21
.3ll DermiCthen:

Gin gBt tbubaus in btr Grmmrrtial glfs, all
eir Office ees ,.Serantra Nr6enbiait' srtn'
,rne. TalIrnb fur cine grr6e 6amtlir ure Yffipe
bigis. 9Gbrrr ggueiunit tritsHi :. y RAP itS
Tenn gptu.t, N4l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21
Hur Sk0cf1ricbt

NGe Gisisuisrn, Tr6s ter friibrrn Iirma
Scbu GaGb cher hem llntepsidnetru fir 6leiib
u, f. m, ibulttn, werstn brrmit frfNHsIiGf sr.
fltf bulpiaR 3abiuns III lstHrn, Ia tia SIGtr
in fur,sr 3rit eiHrm aepriattu sur 9pllrs'iOn
i!brresbru psreru. g8rr trrrd.ists Gorpruu.
gcn srgn 9pbn Soc b rrtr mid bat, fauu 6e
mir sur NEsSabluus priientirrr.
2it3p Wartin Gaetb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-21
SSS q L nu Z. q.

Ia msiu SlisfiCbu 9pbu Scptt mein
Cans rbur mtinen lSiatn SrrlaiIGu uab nd ed.
tur6 mtiurr aufH6t rnspssu bat 70 ,parne i'd
hermit SsStrmanu, ibm auf mturh Nsmeu 81
bergen psrr ibu III btbrrbfr9en, bd ID irtus RON
inn ssma9isn Ss9ulrrn brIabltn rsrbe.
Nusuf Yrtifsl.
&uantpn, fl. 0s,. 1S7i-1i,3p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-18

Jennie's Addition ends here.
". ". Or. Sec. 81, r. r. rs.
James M SIryker-com IL rda and 3 rds n OF sc
cor of sd or sec, thence 3S rds, thence W rds
thence IS rds, thence e rds to beg
William Padden-com 40 I'd W and srds of Sc
cor ofsd or sec. thence SO rds. thence rds,
thence 3S rds, thence 8 rds to beg
". b. Or, sec 81 r.. R. %
Whitney & Fenno-M 9 bl "a
z Eich er-lt8 bl79
G Weber-.t bl 80
W Mygatt-lt.2 bl so
Mrs Gill-4l # in width of end Of lt4 blk so
Hudson Bacon-except Al # in width OF end of
It4bl80
John Metten--lt6 hi 81
Thomas Flannagan-fractional blk Ii of l-2 of
bl "a H
n G Munson-s q Its 8 3 ID bl IS
81 Schulenkamp-lot & IL bl 85
Wallace Mygatt-33 It on ; end Of 1t Q bl So
do IT. bl Sc
do lt4
W Blinn-lt bl SO
B i Spencer-lt bI Sc
do ltt0blS6
NJ Stryker-com at sw Cor Of bi 81 thence on
line of bl It, thence to center OF Pike Greek
thence to 9 line of bl, thence w to beg, except
rds In width used as extension of Ann st
Fl N Bishop-com 1873 # W of Sc cor of bl SO therce
wSrds. thence to center Of bl, thence ros,
thence to beg
Mary Meyers-com on line Of bl 265 # W ofse
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-18

Ehle-al lying within subdivisions 1t bl 96
do IA Dl 26
4th Ward.
s. b. Or. Sec, 81. T. 2, e. %.
N khle or blk7
do = ofsw or blk7
Johuson-t7 bi 10
E G Runals-lt blk Is
do hflt 10 blk 10
j Sullvan-s IS # Of ne or of blk 10
II F Schoff-se or blk 10
S. W. Or. Sect 80, T.2,R.23.
B G Spencer-lt blk
do lt2 g
G spencer-com on e line oft POI It OF sc cor
thence 80 it. thence W to W line of sd 1t, thence
g SO 1t thence to beg
B G Spencer-t2 blk .
8. w Or Sec. 81, T. 2, R, 23,
Est of Pie:ce-s hf oflt7b3
o 8 Head-n hf 1t bl3
B G Spencer-lt bl4
do lt2 ="
FIsK's ADDITION TO KENosHA.
Est of Fuller-lt 8 bl
j Hynes-com at ne cor of 1t 10, thence to w
line of 1t 9, thence n IS IT, thence to West
Main St.. thence S5 TT to beg
Est ofC Watklns-com Q rds W and 80 rds of
ne or sec. thence W 16 rds, thence l6 rds thence
el6 rds, thence rs rds except r track
or Sec thence W Is rds, thence 10 rds thence
IL rds, thence n 10 rds except part taken for Str
and B r track aT
Bishop g Stewart-com rds and rds OF ne
cor OF sd or Sec hence W Is rds, thence 10 rds
thence rs rds. thence n to beg, except that part
used and occupied by G b. M. d e r Co for
track and depot buildings
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-18
S. W. Or. Sec. 81 T. 2 r. %

6 Runals-lots and blk l54
Hartman Salmon--iot d. blk 1874
NJ McIntyre-lot 50 blk 1877
do lot 20 blk 1877
do lot II blk 1877
do lot 70 blk 1877
do lot IA blk 1877
John Mccartney hf blk l5S
Unknown-s hf blk l5S
FrsK's WESTERN ADDITION.
Serene Fisk-all in city Ii nits bounded on the
by W hf of wqr lots and blk II
Mrs Marston-lot blk 10
Thos nMally lot blk 10
DO lot blk 10
drs Davls-com at the cor 1t 1sblk IA thence
to e line Of lot thence to of lot
thence e to Main st thence TO beg blk IA
Owen eweeney-Com at cor of lot IS blk 1874
Dnrkees western addition thence on n line of
blk TO Market st thence on Market st 4 rods
thence TO line oflot As thence rods to beg
blk ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-18

n, c,,., WASHINGTON ISLAND.
Fred Schmidt-lU2 blk2
o'Farrell-com 20 rds aud 50 rds n of Sc cor
o. % salo or Sec thence II IS rds t ence W 81 rds
thence Is rds thence e 30 rde to beg
1, hLoO, me following returned 70 me by the CITY
Treasurer of the city of Kenosha for unpaid take
levled ana assessed, aud due said city, for the
payment or certain judgment described in the
warrant annexed to the assessment list for said
purpose
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-18

cor, thence W to point IS fl of NV cor, thence
7rds thence sly A # toa point rds e from V
line Of said blk thence to beg
G Spencer-lt2b l %
John Bullen--lt II bi 90
Loren Sykes com 40 rds offs line of said NV Or
sec on line of corporation, thence G 16 rod
thence IL rd- thence G "a rds. thence II 26 r0s
thence W d. rods thence 40 rds to beg
E Pennoyer-lt bl 90
do lt3
do hfof 1t 4 bi92
do It's bl 90
do ltl2 Z"
do 1t i3 9
do TIA
do Ii Is g
do 1t Ii -
do hf of 1t bl %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-18

ALSO. The following returned to me by the City
Treasurer of the city Of Kenosha for unpaid taxes
ne SAID city, for city purposes fer the year A. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
The ChlcagO GeneraI AssembIy.

Inc ChlcusO NeneIhl Assembly,
CHICAGO, May 30.
An elders prayer meeting for half an
hour proceeded the regular hour of meet.
Ing by the Presbyterian Assembly. The
initial half hourwas devoted t0i the As.
Sembly In singing and prayer. The re
port OF the Judicial Committee presented
by Rev. DIR, Prentiss recommended in
reference TO the complain Oicertain mem.
bes of the session OF the church In east
ern Ohio against the antisynOd that the
c0mplainants have leave TO withdraw
their complaint without prejudice and be
advised TO present the same TO that Synod
recommended that the complaint OF
Christian Rem and others OF the First
German Church OF New Orleans, be again
referred TO the New Orleans Presbytery
with the Injunction that the complainant
bo allowed hearing. The report was
adopted. "'
Rev. Or. Backus from the Committee
Of 81, spoke explanatory and vindca.
tory oil the plan of the Committee by
permission Of the house. Messrs Gibson
and Booth, Of New York, elders and
members of the Committee all made
addresses in favor oil adopting the re.
port. .......
The Rev. DR. SEusgrave made an elabo.
rate and lengthy speech, strongly urging
a prompt and decisive rejection Of the
whole scheme. lie thought Il lacked
and economy, and would prove
q failure, as regards effectiveness and the
collection Of funds. lie predicted that II
adopted, monopoly would be enacted
with q vast power Of patronage, which
would become grasping, selfish, arbitrary
and cOrrupting; ultimately controlling the
Assembly itself lie implored the house to
kill the measure, as plan hurtIul to the
interest Of the christian kingdom. The
present church machinery was undoubt.
edly operative under 1t. The Presbyteri.
an growth had been relatively greater
than the Methodist, and relatively greater
than the growth OF the population In this
1t had collected $l0,000,OO0
last year. He wanted nothing better.
Pending the consideration of the report,
tho Assembly adjourned to 81 O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
MISSOURI.
Opening of the Bridge at st. Charles,

Opening Of the Bridge at 81. Charles.
ST. Louis, May 20.
A large party Of citizens, embracing all
classes of business and professional men
and prominent representatives OF various
enterprises, especially railroads, went to
~. Charles this morning to celebrate
the completion and opening Of the rail.
road bridge which crosses the Missouri
river at that point, and which will be i'm.
mediately used by the North Missouri
Railroad.
A dispatch from 81. Charles, Mo-, says
the excursion party, numbering nearly
300, who leil 81. Louis this morning, has
Just passed successfully over the most
magnificent bridge on the continent. The
test OF the strength Of the bridge was q
severe one. II was made with 8 locOmO-
tives, and 10 cars crowded with people.
All were on the bridge at one time, and
the total weight Is estimated at 900 tons.
The citizens Of 81. Charles and surround.
ing country received the party, and are
celebrating the event with great cnthusi
asm. The extreme length Of this bridge
and approach Is O,570 feet; the bridge
proper Is 2,179 feet; number OF spans Z,
ranging from 305 TO 322 feet In length.
All the piers rest on solid rock, and range
In height from 20 10 i46 feet, according to
the depth Of the rock under the river.
The bridge was begun on Sept IA, 1868,
under charge Of Capt. G. Shalee Smith,
Chief Engineer; Joseph Sherard, Chief
Assistant; @. g. Wrenshall, Gen. Supt.; Is
owned by company, and leased by the
North Missouri Railroad Company at mn
annual rental Of $4,000. It's compile.
tion will enable that railroad company to
shorten their time three hours between
here and Ottumwa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
NEw YoRK. Nav 20.

NEW YORK, May ".
In answer to friendly dispatch sent
on Saturday evening on receipt Of the dis
couraging news from Washington con,
cernlng the health OF the Vice President
MIR. Coliax himselrOn Sunday telegraphed
as follows II send you thanks Tor such
earnest sympathy, and dictate this reply.
The attack which prnstrated me was
more violent than | supposed on Monday,
but since Tuesday every symptom Is fl.
vorable, and with Gods Providence
hope for entire recovery. | am better, ns
! telegraph you, than Il any hour since
the attack
lSigned "ScHuYLER CotFAx"
A dispatch from Washington at late
hour last evening states that he was su
much better yesterday that he was able
TO leave his bed for several hours at A
time, and to see some visitors. There Is
no longer any cause for anxiety In rerafl
10 his recovery, and he Is now honine 10
be able 10 start Tor his home in Indiana Inv
Wednesday Of this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
Weather Report.
........... WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPFiCE OF the CnIEF SIGNAL UFFirER,
WARRINGTON, u, O.. NAV %

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OPFiCE OF THE CHIEF SiuNAL UPPIrER,
WARRINGTON, u. c., May 80
Synopsis for Past 7ibenty. F5ur Liouys.-
The light rain reported on Sunday even.
ing In California, ceased during the night,
and today appears ut Rocky Mountains
stations. From Colorado to Lake Super.
ior the temperature appears To have
slightly increased, with falling barometer.
The temperature has Ilsen in New York
and the Eastern States, with decided
fall In the barometer, and the pressure las
generally diminished on the Mississippi
and Ohio Valleys Light and frrsh winds
have generally prevailed from the south
and southeast. Rain has been reported
from Tennessee, and threatening weather
still continues there, as well as in Georgia
and Northern Florida. ....Ir.
Probdbiiitits.--lL Is probable that fresh
southeast and northeast winds will be ex.
perienced on Lake Superior, aud threat.
ening weather, with light rain, Routh and
east Of Tennessee No important change
Is indicated from Illinois eastward to the
Atlantic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
CINCINNATI.

GPGrNNATG, May 20.
Robert @. Corwin, the newly appointed
Supervisor Of Internal Revenue for the
Southern District Of Ohio, entered upon
his duties to-day. VIM. +. Comfy, OF
Dayton, becomes his security.
The arrangements are about completed
for the decoration Of the soldiers graves
tomorrow. Delegations are expected
from neighboring cities and towns. The
General Government offices will be closed.
The hearing oi the case of Peter
Schwab, OF Butler county, Third Con.
gresslonal District, charged with sLufllng
the ballot box at tho Schenck. Campbell
election, came up for hearing before U.
=. Commissioner Kumler, in Hamilton,
to-day. The testimony appears 10 have
been quite damaging 10 the arraigned. A
special 10 the Tines and Chronicle says
that II. Mooney, Sheriff Of that county,
testified that Schwab, after the polls were
closed, raised the lid Of the bal.
lot box and threw something 10 that
looked like tickets, then closed the box,
Schwab at the same time saying, "Did
you see that" afterwards the two started
across the street; when schwab said he
had put In fllly.one or flfty.three ballots,
witness could not remember which.
DR.. NichOl, editor OF the Butler county
Democrat, the dispatch says, testified that
Schwab told him on the night Of the
election that he had put tickets In the
ballot box; that he wanted witness TO see
Russel, the Democratic Judge In the 4tl
Ward, and have the same thing done
there. Richard Cole testified to being
present in the Auditors office when the
tickets were taken from the box and the
results of his observation thereafter, for
which the Commissioner held SCllwab
in $4,000 bonds to appear before the U.
$. District Court, Scllwab giving secur.
ity for his appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
VERY respectfully, your friend,
"WM LARAMORE.
"NEw York TRIBUNE OFFICE,
"NEW YORK. May A. 1871.

NNN" AShhi AAhy u lONAs
"MY DEAR Sm-I have yours of the
Goth ult., asking pointed questions with
regard to our political future. Imust re.
spond In great haste. trust never hence.
forth to be an aspirant for any office or
political position whatever, but fully pur,
pose, also, never TO decline any duty OF re-
sponsibillty which my political friends
shall see tit to devOlve upon me, and oil
which shall be able To fulfill the Obliga.
tIons without neglecting older and more
Imperative duties. have not vet formed
a decided opinion as to the man who
ought TO be our next Republican candl.
date for President, but Ii seems 10 me ad.
Vlsable that II should be n steadfast and
constant believer in the good old Wing
doctrine OF one Presidential term.
Yours, Horace GREELEY"
The Times remarks editorially that Mr..
Greeley has many warm friends In Kan.
sas, and In the southeastern portion OF the
State Greeley clubs are already organic
Ing The letter itself was evidently writ.
ten publication, and places Mr.. Greeley
squarely before the public as a candidate
for the Presidency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
CANADA.

lgiy1ta.7 a3s TORONTO, May 20.
An Ottawa correspondent Of tue Lea,ier
says no explanations will be given why
Sir John Young signed the treaty at
Washington, until alter the treaty Is
signed In England.
OTTAWA, May 90.
The contract for carving the mails he.
tween Halifax, Cork and LIVERPOOL, has
been awarded by the Canadian and Impe.
rial Governments to Hugh Allan. on the
same terms as formerly made with the
lnman line.
MONTREAL, May 90.
The Witness says: "Our Canadian eyecu.
tive Is going 10 exercise the same privilege
as the Queen herselrorratilying the treaty,
without asking the consent Of Parliament
This will, we presume, be final as far as
regards the fisheries, but legislation may
be required to open the canals. All this
Is best for two reasons, first, any solution
Of the International difficulties Is better
than anarbitrntiOn by war; second, the Do.
minion Of Canada will, we hope, gain by
all she comedies in this treaty, as well as
by all she acquires through Il. There are
certainly various points In which we
might Justly have claimed more, but upon
the whole the treaty is, we think happy
solution Of tue complication difficulties"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
German Catholic Convention.

DAITIMOHE, May ~.
The annual convention of the German
Catholics Of the United States, assembled
yesterday, AT 81. MiChael's Church In this
city. Delegates were present from all the
German Catholic societies In the United
States, to-day, visiting the local societies.
a procession was formed, and several
thousand paraded the principal streets,
with banners and bands Of music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
Plot for II Revolution In Belgium.

DNUSSELS, May ~.
The Eh0 cf Rtriiament reports that the
Germans have seized letters from leading
members Of the Paris Commune, dis.
closing a conspiracy against the Govern.
mcnt Of Belgium. A plot had been form.
ed for the insurgents escaping IRON Paris
to proceed to Brussels, where the radical
was TO be continued. Insur.
rection was to be melted, buildings set
on fire, and the horrors Of Paris repeated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
THE DIVERSIONS OF SOUTHERN
GENTLEMEN.
A Little Shooting Affair In Arkansas.
MRupttts Mao on

n blttIe SnOOlInE AHalr In Arkansas,
MEMPHIS, May 90.
A shooting alTray occurred at Hone.
Held, Arkansas, opposite this place, yes.
terday Thomas Collier, proprietor Of a
hotel, and party q! friends were shooting
nt n target, when Mr. George, a colored
magistrate and his deputy, came up, and,
Collier says, ordered them In very Insult.
Ing manner TO stop shooting, which the
party did. They retired to the hotel,
when words ensued between Collier and
the constable. The latter drew pistol
and fired at Collier, and one Of the party
then fired at the constable, and he
and Wright left, but soon returned
with large party Of negroes, all armed.
AIter calling on Collier 10 come out, they
fired vOlley into the house, wOunding
Collier slightly in the thigh. Golfers
party then returned the fire, killing John
Rayncr, and the others fed. Last night
many Of the citizens Of Hopeheld came
over, fearing an attack from the negroes,
Those who remained took refuge in the
wharfbont and armed themselves. This
afternoon Sheriff Thillps and the County
Constable arrived, and II Is said are ar.
resting a number charged with partici.
patlng In the affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
BOSTON.

e.. BosToN, May 30.
Decoration Day, tomorrow, will be
more generally observed than ever before.
Banks will close, civil courts adjourn
over, and many Of tho business firms will
close their stores during the afternoon.
A fire in Gloucester, Mass, yesterday
destroyed two blocks owned by Webster
& ColsOn.