davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
To Mothers.

Ma wlsLows SYRUP for children oh aud we'll
tired my Il bas stood suy years. aud never kaoSn to fsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
M1RRIND.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Mote Psoes
vs. EyEkpEIs sosg O4 PULros 0rD DUrCH CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
HOME NEWS.
TUR WEATHER

NJ, Hon, The, Bar. VIVID
EEv-yorK Hour Ther. Bar. Wna a.. nvs' 90 ueOs W.
Mays. az 1908 n w mNS'o 80 n0a N W.
pO3 n W. y -, 80, n w
CO. 390s W. NV II So JOS n :" "a,
REMARKs.-May9 Q. 1s'O-Thermometer ~ ! d. "" "
D.. 500. II u. IN, t5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

KARms-COLT-In Rookyu etb inst the residence o. tbs
scuider Mr. r. sanford k4rne ~ "a
os 30 Iloense H. Colt daughter Of Cen r. L. Hayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
Winchester Hypophosphiteo will cure CONSUMPTION"

Hazard g. CaswcIl's Cod Lrcr Oh Is The best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
DIED.

AU Notices of Marriages must be indorsod 18th ~
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

JEEsTY IITI.-UUTIDS IHt PN'I TtH Hdyo III
average OF 5Oj grants have passed over the Erie Rail
way 10 the West james Denman, an Ere Railway
brakeman was instantly killed the eastern end of
BERGEN Tunnel Monday Hudson County expended.
s wear S0G25 ~ FOR cOrDn0rs inqucsts and pOstmOr
ZEN examinations. The county prisoners board cost
sl.f5l "a repair, and enlargement OF the CouriHput'
mil Pcnitcullr., and Aims House, t5t5lj a. Tho
Particular synod OF New Brunswck continued li
s.,s,0n, ycatarlay, IA .tlr Wasnoat HrtOlmed
CHURCH. In tho evening. the ReY Dr. ". ). Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
WFSTCUESTER COUNTY.

WEsTCuESTER.- School NO. has
TO, for a month ON account OF the smallpox The
N.,hodl Church on the old Westchester road is 70 be
Thoroughly renovated.
,forsT yRnsoN.-A tax sale will bc held here May IS,
far the first time since 1888.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
NEW DEMOCRATIC DEPARTURE

Henry Wcltnlan Chosen ~ tae New Lender
vi the East Sidrrs.
large meeting OF the residents of the Eleventh
ward was held last evening at No. 9s avenne Y.
Judpe Joseph Koch presided, and with Mr.. owen
keenan, as Vice President and messrs. jacob
Mcnaels aud Jonn IL. Roberts as secretaries tne
meeting was organized. Alter Drief and pertinent
addresscs by Judge Koch and others resolutions
were adopted declaring that the democracy had
shown beyond a doubt want OF confluence In the
capacity and integrity or their recent leaders that
the late disastrous defeat not 10 DC attributed to
any laui inherent In the party, but as an evidence
OF tile intention 10 shake OH the Old eaIefs mat
new set OF men should be put In charge, aud that
those present recognized Alderman Henry Woltman
Az their leader and declared themselves willing 10
follow wherever he should lead.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
ANOTHER HoBoKEH OUTRAGE.

Two Dcspsrudocs Attack n Man In Open
Day-Aoihinc Tor Their Pains but the
Prison.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon most
daring, but fruisless robbery was perpetrated in
Hoboken by TWO dangerous-looking characters. A
Frenchmau, travelling towards the ferry IN route
Ior a boarding house In Spring street, New YORK,
was set upon by two robbers had his pocke Is
rlncd and his valise torn open, put fortu-
natcly the rowdies found nothing except
badge III the Frenchmans possession. They then
retrcated through Hudson street TO the Hamburg
dock; but In the meantime an alarm had been gwen
and Ald Burke, OF the police. hearing OF the oc-
currcnce fastened from the station house 10 the
dock lie soon pounced ON The thieves, and then q
fierce sculIe ensued. They were soon brought 10
terms. however, and lodged safely In cells. They
gave their names as John McCarron and Michael
White and SAID they had recently come from Penn.
sylvania. Tie Frenchman'5 name Is Alexandra
Durand. He Is a Urlc>layer. nftv years OF age, and
has o lanily IN Paris whence he fed, through pow
erty alter the all oil the Commune HIS assallants
viii, probably, be transmitted 10 the county JAIL.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
A BRIDGE KNOCKED OUT OF GEAR.
SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn, Nov. ls,

S0UTH N0RwALK Conn.,, Nov. 16 1871.
About four O'Clock this afternoon a vessel bound
passed under full sail through the draw OF the
New York and New Haven Railroad Company at
this place. BY the carelessness OF her pilot she ran
against the Of piles driven TO support the east
end Of the bridge, and sprung them so far out or
place thar the bridge was left without their sup
port Fortunately, as the company are build
ing q new bridge here, o pe-drver was
at hand and was soon at work repairing damages
from New York two hours; the forty five minutes
past three aud halfpast four o'clock trains less
time. The down trains were delayed only one hour.
Only q few days ago vessel ran against the open
bridge, knocking the bridge tender on his feet.
boy who was on the bridge with HIM was thrown
Oft but caught on the timDeIs below, sustaining
slight iniury.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
THOMAS IN. NORWOOD THE NEW UNITED
STATES SENATOR FR0G GEORGIA
IErnuu tne Macon GaA Messenunr l

From the Macon lGa.) Messenger, Nov. a..
Thls gentleman Is a practising asye OF Sayan
nah, and Is generally spoken OF az a man OF fair
Abilities and exemplary cnaracter--wnat sam Sick
would cali "a steady goer." lie was poln IN The
nelghooring county or Monroe somewhere about
forty years ago, and is, therefore, stl young
enough 10 Improve aud grow 10 mental stature.
lie lits also represented Chatham county In the
legislature. Norwoods iatner was u tannlr, and,
with no great stretch OF the IMAGINATION we may
conceive That years ago NORWOOD aud Ulysses migAt
have been dressing hldes ab ,ut l. same time.
Norwood ~ a loty and sronQ pillar In the Methodist
Church aud everywhere known ls II mal Of Sterling
religious principle The integrity ur the man was
never called IN question or suspectc,i On The whole
IL may be SAID he Is new man ald tda Is well. lie
10 entangled With no old ieuds-and thai Is wen. lie
IL pru itnt, CAREFUL moderate aad rolclalory
man--and that ~ well. W. expect 10 tind hini
useful and satisfactory representative N the United
States senate.
Mr. Norwood IS described, POLITICALLY, rs moIcr.
at edemocTat
The New York herald., 1871-11-17

tai fellows though 1a,stakcn. These, IN my opinion,
government "A Marshals, Posimasters Internal
Revenue ColleCt0rs and to other federal and state
Offices instead Of being driven into opposition.
really believe that those young men represented the
South and that they were
A READY TO CRY PECcAvI
and support the government. am sorry they were
not treated properly But 1t VIII be oil right in the
end.n
Tne reporter was about to inquire OF General Sher-
man Qhough not expecting an answer what ne
thought OF The present complexion OF national poll
bow. The HERALD representative then rose and,
wishing the General good time 10 Europe, TOOK
his departure.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC aBPoRm CLUB.

This association met last evening, at IL Unior
square, Charles A. Jackson presiding. 1t was ex-
pectcd thai Inc committee appointed at previous
meeting TO wait on the Committee OF seventy would
be aule 10 report To tho Of tnc latter COM
mittee but no answer was given. nor VIII there he
an answer given FOR week TO come AMI upon this
being announced 10 the cluD amendments TO the
constit ution began to be discussed inyoiving per-
feet vocy VI parliamentary rules dnJ obectiUls, In
which the members OF the club del ghtcd To indulge
even Gd nd,iSeaa,. couple OF hours were wasted
In discussion the constitution, &C., alter which
rne club adjourned.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
BLOODY AFFRAY IN TRENTON
Fighting With Cbains-s NJnn Fatally In-
iaxraA

Fighting With Cbains-t Mnn Fatally In
jared.
most sangunary ARRAY took place yesterday
afternoon In the chain works Of hendncks
Runkie corner OF Far and Fall Streets Trenton.
SIX Of the workmen, armed with chains. engaged
IN deadly combat, and slashed and hacked
each other Till one OF the men, John Bradley
mad his skull fractured. lie fell 10 the ground and
remained nsensibe during the entire evening. The
skin was torn away. and though medical AID was
furnished there is but little hope OF his recovery.
Three others were severely injured aud not one OF
the combatants escaped without some wounus. The
light originated between two OF the men, VINO at
tacKed eacn other with chains ana the others came
to the assistance OF etther party. -Four oil the men
were arrested.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
NAVAL INTILLIGENCE.

Lieutenant W. u. Emory is ordered to the prac-
,ice ship Constellation; Lieutenant Commander
William X. Brdgeman Is detached from the Naval
Academy and ordered to the Constellation; Lieu,e-
nant Commander Charles j. Barclay. detached from
the Resaca, with PERMISSION to return 10 the United
Staves; Master Jonn A. Kodger, dciacned from tho
Nipslc ana ordered to torpedo duty; Chaplain Don
au McLaren, detached from the Navai Academy
and ordered 70 the New YORK Navy Yard
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
ARMY JNTELLInINCE.

Second Lieutenant Eusten Magrutzky OF The
Fourteenth infantry; Thomas b. Reed, OF the rwen-
ty-iourth infantry, and Franklin Yeaton, OF the
Third cavalry, having been found mcapacitated for
active service by reason of wounds received In the
line oil duty, have been placed on the retired list
the last named with the rank OF captain, account
oil wounds received IL action with Indians.
Major Alexander j. Perry Is assigned 10 duty at
Omaha, Ia charge OF all the business Of the Quar-.
termAsters Department at that station
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
GOALS produced the best gases. The following va
the result

cube feet O
Kssd OftOai. gis per DSl
English COX IuQ Observation-Disclosures. 5000
PelVn ..... si's1s
fcitOWs
Blcnkensopp ,"'cov
Seyern ............ IO,800
Camel lOOU
by extending and generaiiling experiments y
was iounn that the average amount OF ga wnion
couln be generated IRON Newcastle cot' was oooo
feet per ton, while the average from cannel cvel
was 1000 feet per ton. These experiments were
gas was comparatively nnscicntihc. and 10 w qnMe
oi las produced per ron from camel and NEWCASTLE
present facilities Tor manufacturing gas thc best
qualities o pennsylvania coal ought 90 produce at
least 1Dgl ieet Ol gas per ton, AMI lact that not
more tiln eighy per cent OI this average IL pro-
uuced ny the New York companies demonstrates
Tue iniseranlc infcrlorty OF the coal used ut me
various gas FORKS.
In coacison II must ne confessed that there arc
no means Whatever at The peoples command by
Whirh t,e gas companies can bc made 10 80 their
duty 10 The public a. the state Laws stand.
Appropriate legislation the coming WINTER ~ the
only remedy for the existing evl and the Tegisa-
ture SHOULD ace 10 IL that three Things should he
prescribed Tor the peoplc's benefit, naaiey:-The
nse of coal unsulphuraten 10 the Least posyibie
degree, "A proper administration OF the process OF
manufacture, AMI such prescribed cost per foot
the public ns NAV be deemed within the limits OF
legitimate profit.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
lpalI Of APPEALS CAL enpA2.
Albany. N, Y. No,

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. TO- 1871.
The following i the Court OF Appeals day caen-
dar for November lT;-sss, Ssa ss7, asa, 500, ap2,
800, a04
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-16

WAsHIHGrDN' BIRTHDAY. un-
derstand that a movement is on foot 10
have regular old time celebration on
Wednesday next, Washingtons Birth
day, and that pablo meeting will be
held at the Court House on Saturday
evening next to prepare plan, appoint
the necessary committees and do all
else that may be thought advisable, il
a celebration shall he agreed upon.
We hope this excellent idea may be
carried out. We are losing that venera,
ton we once held for the Father Of his
Country, and are RAPIDLY becoming un-
Americanized Let us look ottener to
the savings Of our Revolutionary sires
and guide our actions by the advice
they gave Ii will be better for the
country
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-16

HELD To BAIL.-Robert Crowther was
arrested on Tuesday afternoon on a
warrant issued by Squire Gillespy,
charged with having committed an as
sault and battery on William Nicholson
on Monday, February 18th. Billy says
that they got into dispute about some
rags that be had sold TO Crowther, when
the latter kicked and beat him. Crow.
Their Was held in the sum OF 300 10
answer the charge before the Circuit
Court
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-16

GOLDEN WEDDNG.-Last nht a
large number of invited CUES and
relatives assembled at the resid,ce Of
Thomas Pollock, Esq, On Wheeling
Island, the occasion being the zebra,
ton Of his golden wedding. 3 the
18th OF February, 1921, Thoms Pol
lock was united in the holy bsds Of
wedlock to Emily Fairchild, b. Rev.
George Brown, of the NJ. E. Chuh. at
the residence of the brides fatlr, on
Stone Meeting House hill. Yesrday
being the 6ftieth anniversary the
wedding, it was celebrated in gfious
style. ..sra. E a.
After the guests were all assebled,
a procession Of sons and daugters,
sons-in-law, daughtersin-law, nepews,
nieces, and grand children was famed
that was not quite an hour in pasag a
given point, and rendered it certainhat
the race would not run ont for agen-
Grafton or two vet. The family be
ing assembled, a very aPpropriatand
affecting address was delivered bMr.
B. Peters, editor OF the Brooklyn, NY
Times, a son-in-law Of Mr. Polltk :,
and shortly after the guests sat own
to splendid collation..
The bride and groom OF a half len,
fury were the recipients Of a very Fge
number Of costly and beautiful pre-lts
and the wishes of all for their confined
health, happiness and prosperity. he
lateness of the hour at which we vite
prevents our making a fuller repor ot
the event.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-16

THE MASQUERADE OF THE MENNER
cIIoR.-TO-night the grand event OF the
season comes off at Washington Hall
the masquerade ball Of the Wheelina
Mrnnerchor:: We have had an oppor
tunity Of examining several OF the COS
tunes. and are satisfied that. il these
are but = sample, the display will be
gorgeous. There is TO be Prince Car
nival who will direct the festivities. and
to whom all honors shall be paid. The
programme he has promulgated is a:
follows:
|. Germania in lSI0-grand tableau
., grand procession-His Majesty
Prince Carnival, reviewing his subjects
arranged in the following order A
German Warriors B, Amazon Corps
C. Chinese Troupe; D, Turkish Groupe
f, African Minstrels ; F, Indian Tribe
ancient and modern noblemen, mechan
les, flower girls, peasants, gipsies, &c.
&c. ,, the procession will halt and re
ceive the message from His Majesty I
opening waltz; 5. Chinese performance
e, schottisch, German: I, minstrel per
Torrance, (burlesque); s, polka; 9, In
dian life; 10, cottilion IL ladies waltz
~, presentation of a carnival prize &c
the best performing groupe Is, unmask
ing and continuation of dancing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-16

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Last night
about half past II o'clock, man
named Levo, a stone mason, jumped
from the stone bridge across Wheeling
creek into the waters below Fortu'
nately he vas seen by a gentleman who
gave the alarm to deputy sergeants
Reed aud Campbell, and those
officers. after great deal Of
trouble and labor. fished him
out, almost dead from cold He was
conveyed to the Arcade where restora
tives were given him, and in a short
time be was able to walk home. We
have learned no cause for the rash at
tempt. 1t is wonderful that q man
could take the leap that Levo did, from
the top Of the bridge TO the creek, espe
cially while the water is so low, and not
break himself all to pieces.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-16

PoLIcE CoURT.-Again the police
court was good for an item. We ap
preached it yesterday morning with fea1
and trembling, for as it had already
given us items on two days we could
hardly expect it to keep it up. How
ever. we went in just to "see how the
old thing works. We found two plain
drunks and continued case that was
again continued.
Jabez Gosney was captured in state
Of fluid jollity on Main street about ]
o'clock yesterday morning. He went to
see Prof Price, OF the geological corps
in default Of paying 81 and costs.
Jesse Mercer was found Tuesday az
ternoon, deeply, darkly, deadly drunk,
on alley B, Centre Wheeling He paid
a dollar and the costs and departed in
peace TO cure his headache.
The hearing Of the case against Thos.
Murphy for using indecent language,
was continued until SATURDAY..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-16
Explosion Of. a Mine in Richie
County.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
ONE MAN KILL ED.
TWO wounded

Especial Correspondence Of the Register
The first report sent in regard to the
explosion which occurred on Thursday
February 9th, in the Richie Company
Asphaltum coal mines, in Richie
county, some fifteen miles from Cairo,
was exaggerated somewhat, owing to
the excitement prevailing at the time.
The facts are as follows:
The miners, three in number, had
fired blast in their pit and then re-
tired toward the mouth of the pit.
They heard the report OF the charge
and Immediately after came terrific
report, followed 10y immense volumes OF
fame which burst forth from the mouth
of the pit with terrible force, blowing
to atoms the large bnilding situated
there. 4 young man by the name OF
Hickman was crushed to death with
the falling debris. Mr. Henry Stanley
and his brother William were enveloped
in flames and covered with the falling
coal 10 depth OF several feet. They
were taken out horribly mutilated, but
still alive. Their recovery is considered
doubtful. No others were seriously
, hurt, although several were knocked
down. Very fortunately the pit under
the one in which the explosion occurred
was not being worked at that time, OF
the loss OF lite would have been terrible.
The report was tremendous, being
heard at distance OF several miles.
The miners have nearl Y all refused "a
90 back in the mines, and in cOnse'
1uence the company has suspended op
erations for the present.
The cause OF the accident il vet a
mystery. Some say "A keg OF powder
was in the mines, which igniser!, hut We
learn that the miners think their blast
opened crevasse in the mines, from
which issueI gas peculiar TO these
mine. and the fash from ihe powder
set fire TO the gas.
The coal from these mines is used !or
manufacturing gas. aud large quantitie.
have been shipped TO the Eastern cities
for Thu purpose during the lat two
years
The company L. very wealthy one.
from Baltimore and New York.
There is talk Of railroad norn here
to Charleston 10y direct route. which lie
considered practicable 4 roai from
Cairo to Charleston via Burning
Spring, would open the finest market
fer coal and timber, with which thi,
region ahonnI-; besides. this road
would run through the great oil belt Of
this region. The distance from ralro
which is situated OH the Baltimore and
Onio railroad, twenty-eight miles east
Of Parkersburg, i about eightytivt
nil, : 10 Charleston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-16

RIVER NEws.-The river is swelng
slowly here, the marks last evemg
showing six feet five inches. At Pts
burgh there is five feet five. and riag.
There is a good deal flee still in he
river though one would think the .st
two days OF melting weather void
have caused it to disappear.
The st. Charles has not been rand
Vet Il was thought she would be OF
ahoat Yesterday morning She h.
eight or ten ton boats working ar"od
! her, endeavoring to float her.
The Courier. Capt Jack HarrIsn,
is this mornings Parkersburg packt.
She leaves a, IL o'clock Passer grs
will bear this ia mind. Mr.. Noli is N
the office. and our friend Joe Burrds
dispenseth the fluids
The fayorite steamer Hope will leae
at ID clock this morning for Matam-
ras and intermediate ports. 'aptar
Williamson takes good care Of all wb
favor him with their company.
The CoalhiII, Sampson and era.
hound have laid up at Lagrange, ID
Fox at Bellair, Lion aud Simpson Ito
ner at Wheeling.
The following experience Is related b
,uBuz. OF Captain James MiIler-old Gil
ratar. Two young men came on boar
the old Abeona, al Nashville, pretty fu
Of Robertson county, and took seats o
the boiler deck. Soon after the boa
got under headway the Captain wa
passing them, when one said: Il sa.
old Fatty (hic) when you're going Chic
TO start" Start, said the Captain
why, we're below the island now,
- that so, SAYS the fellow, then VIII;
in the thunder made you leave us here
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-16

Hand Cur OFF.-Our columns were
so crowded yesterday morning with the
reports of the City Council proceedings
that several OF our items were left over,
among them the following:
A boy, named George Morris, had the
first three fingers Of his right hand SO
badly injured, on Tuesday, by getting
them caught in a revolving knife, in
front of which he was at work, at the
new cooper shop on Water street, near
First, Centre Wheeling, that it was ne
cessary to amputate them at the knuckle
joint. The little fellow was conveyed
to his home on Second street, and DR.
Reeves was called to attend him
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-16

THE Luck or ROARING CAMP, by
Bret Harte, the author Of THE Heather
Chinee," just received at PAUL. Bros x
Cos. No. 90 Market street. Also, a
full line Of school books, blank hooks,
PRAYER books, hymn looks, writing
paper and envelopes, gold pens, inks,
pencils and various other articles usual
" found in first class book store, for
sale at prices to suit the times
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-16
COUCH NO MORE.

warmers Cough Balsam Is healing
softening and expectorating. The eXtr,tor-
dinary power il possesses in immediately
relieving. and eventually curing, the lnos'
obstinate cases OF Coughs, Colds, Sore Ihroat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, CatArrh, hoarsenesSSS'
astbmaa and Consumption Is almost incred-
ible. So prompt is the relief and certain us
effects in all the above cases, or any affection
OF the throat and lungs, that thousands oi
raysicians are daily prescribing II, and one
and all say that il Il the most heailhS anu
expectorating medicine known. One dose
always affords relief and in most cases one
bottle effects a cure. Sold by druggists, In
large bottIas. Price One Dollar. II Is your
own fau tif you still cough and suffer. Inc
B ,lsam will cure.