davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
DECISIONS-SEPT. 20.

Svprehej Court hdmbero-By Judge Barnard
al The cOAstTs se.@shp Company ct nluocion devsd
reference Louisa Sefsrt Moses hsger
Amos LeOns ag SlAs 6tlesOrder Of refer
epce Tbo OF reference Geo W
Rahburn Dr. fngersOuoIder granted COngegton Hbt,i
Edmund AnderIon-MOton denied Joseph Levy Ag Joh1
REHABILITATION granted Elizabeth D1se1bu Ag Letogl ct al
default granted " stephens ag Thomas Htlowy
No and 2-Orde Diminishing Go al Paul
Spoford -MoOn allowance granted A. spielman W.
Thorpe G-Moon denied A. SpielmIn 1g 0gden-hOon
denied. A. spielnan Ggt. s. Disqualification denied
Marine Court-Pdrt UT.-By Judge Joachmsen.-
Nixon wode-AcOn for alleged false in
psument malicious prosecution which tried Sept H. and
suited verdict for the DISQUALIFICATION to set aside the verdict and
have q trial granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
FRIDAY, Sept. D-P. N.

FRIDAY, sept H-F' ~
Pending the publication of the Treasury pro-
Oramms for October relative to bond purchases and
gold sales speculation has been at decided standst
particularly in stocks, the market having been unds
turbed throughout the day. and with scarcely wave Oh
excitement or interest to mar the serenity Of the occa
sion During the morning prices were generally steady
and the fluctuations Of importance Afternoon trade
was shade brisk and prices advanced on the gen.
erl Ist but the dealings to-day have been below even
moderate average business apparently growing smaller
by degrees and beautifully lessa condition OF anairs
not likely to be improved at once Inc upward turn
this afternoon was led by Rock Island Western Union
telegraph and New7Jersey and Eew-York Central tne
rest Of the list advancing In sympathy After these the
principal business Lake Shore. Ohio ana hlssis
sinn, North Western Common Pacific Mail, and Union
Pacific the rest the list being neglected ana devold OF
gossip We note sales of Chicago Burlington and Quincy
at 1s4 c. c. C. and l., sss0s0i; Morris and Essex $40
GA Fort Wayne 99i Chicago and Alton, 1l0; and Della
ware Lackawanna and Western, l0901O9i The miscel-
aneous shares were quiet and Express shares neglected
The following table shows the highest and lowest prices
NJ ma tO-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK. .sEprEx

PORT OF ERW-Y0RK, ,....SEPrEhBER ~
CLEARED.
ssS aa s Eco
:.%:SiS M Nom GJ gSS:. f PSssS
B.I TIss Biss M P.ls, LSaaeS Bailey y,no,, v.,s,
BARI Bspi BupnSde Psndes,r M.r,eles Carver B.ne.
B.Ii s Sae Ssi Bisss R.;sdSs:
Es !s;s'i sa @ fGs Es:s:i S Son.
81 s Is sss?s S:I %l..; e. SaS'
sehf j. B. luser AIdheh, J.cnel A. Abbott
scsI HGI.na Es,teS Par. s,IS. AI,P Pas Co.
ss sSi S ssd ID D.!: is:i.o.ti. Loud
s sI Ss;s R $s t %aIss:: 5''' '''
w.aE;sa e. y5 Br' R
s sSi y S'1 %ssa e Sess b sfsa
Steamship we.r taer wsni. Bremen Sept 49, and Southampton
G;r 5.;sod Hamburg Sept 49, vi. H.''
Steamship Wsbo.s Bugo NsWor.,n Sept a. with md.s and
Steamship George Upton Robert. Richmond City Point. and Nor
ot soF Hue Bergen Sept 10 with nd'' and
81? s {. VIII s' &C. c Ny Is Sand
Ship (Br QulO1, Calcutta June W 1d's to
s%s E.sI D,. POI. Jesa s. fer so.ss
S seSI ke1di f nsh, Hall cs.i: d.: With
ri SSiG lumber %.st % f.chd vessel % I..eI
ES1 sister . Bso1 sSisr S S: o R' Ga " '"p
s sfs5 f.Pei Ps.. Ts.a'f TSs S EIru
scHoOsKRS-RtVER AND COAlrNHB.
n W. Grimm Port johnson. Kate Scranton, Port johnson.
fired Hall Port il worhington Por Johnson.
warrior PORT johnson. J. b. Webster Port johnson.
Lvra Port johnson. d. D. Wentworth Port johnson.
Olive Peri Johpson. Green Co. Farmer. Port Johuson.
Moses Bidy Emma n Welle,, Port Johnson
Enterprise, Elfabethpor. kNchel Jane, BifabetbpoH.
Corpelius Bllrabethpor Vsrulliou, Bhrabethport
John MAnloye BbIabethpor Lady Rmma Rilfabehport
Benz Bnfish Rlirabethport W. l. OBdan, Kiissbehpor
Florence, RllsALethpor Hudson, Ellabethpon
Wave Riiabethport Yosemite RlI.betbport
Anadr, BliIabethport. B. 7. Brady ElLabethPoH
BIa Biubethpoh. Robt B. Smith, Fall River
Moro Sonnstou Thos p. Cooper. Newport
Lilly, WEXFORD Era, Eew.London
wlED-Sundown light, n. W.; clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS 79-Aved steamship BaIoD from Philadelphia bark
Ellen stevens Santa Anna (heneo bng L. Squires from
Zanzibar
fFor --latest Ship Neps Etth PageI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
THE TIDAL WAVE STORY

Prof. M. F. Maury hastens to allay the ap.
prehensOns Of New Orleans by the following short essay
on tides:
that he has Attempted 10 predet an az To
forecast any such tidal wave for Oct s. 6, you de-
wave 90 immense that 10 to subnergo the South
ern Atlantic coast tho peninsula OF Florida and the
Gun coast; In 1870 crackbrain In England alarmed
many people there, with the prediction that during
eqnnoctlal tides OF that year immense wave to
come Into the Mersey and damage Liverpool Scientific
men were called ON 10 aay the popular fears by
this foolish announcement This they did by showing
that the equinOctal tides ri that year would not he
attended by aiy Unusual circumstance whatever. Az
for imatnsc tidal wave in thc Gulf of Mexico that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
WINSTON, LANrER & Co.

s, for sale At % cents and accrued interes, ,,o1t
rency, aud recommend 90 an investmeIs % a the
undoubted character, the Per Cent D0I co,y,sY.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RAILROAD pa ;ntsrsst
Thsy have 50 years to run, principal sn~ octo-
payable in gold coupon or registered. n'e,o osase
Ser and April They are secured BY ais. nee in
on sso miles Of finished road and 100 nli's ,ss %.
progress Uu enc and on Land Grant Of %, s lssd in
Northern "t Michigan. The road sItead. E .y..s,
Wayne, where 1t connects with sne 1narshsrIy, and
S having been finished through the ss Ia. now
n rao"n Of Southern and Central MichlsspS syo bs2
penetrated ps tho Land Grant The lsl''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

constantly attached 10 their Legations There no great
difficulty IN getting such Information. Foreign Powers
show themselves ready enough to throw open ae COOK
yards and and gun foundories All have
to DO to look through the eyes Of some trusted and
competent officer like Commodore Rodgers. He takes
home with him stock Of information the value OF which
Il would be difficult to overrate Mr.. King, the Chief
Engineer Of the Navy remains in Europe to look into
engines and workshops, and Capt Simpson Is also here
most closely observing everything that relates 10 naval
ordnance. u W. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
DEPARTURE Of FOREIGN NAILS.
HATURDAY. BRr. 80.

SATURDAY sEPr 80 ,,.
Malls for Europe vi. oe.ensOUn and Lv.Roo e. - Ply
City Brooklyn close at 100 supplementary NAIL oa ''
No. -, n R. closed al G p. . , ,..,. LII
dspOdted In s1ppls@suArr Nail nu's b prepaid "n
HI for tie German State. VIA Bremen per steamship Main
elose az IL m. -. 18th
Mails for Aspuwsn and Pnan. the Central American and sou'n
Pacific etc. steamship Heny Chsuncey close
at II N.
nPoRrASr Norcl-hs Line resnshp sihbg on Saro
does not At present ake the Prusslsn Closed Mail"
SUNDAY 0cr l.
All M.s cloSs at II O'Clock The PostOnoe open ron
N. 70 II m. .- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

State bonds were fairly active the largest transactions
having been In South Carolnas which sold at S9 ass for
the January and July issues. North carOlinas were
rmer but quiet, yrginias remaining dull and stupid
Tennessee old dropped per cent but fully recoV
cred the decline at the close
There was q large and we'll distributed business ~
railroad bonds, and Central Pacincs' on an active "1t
man demand sod freely at l02. The Unions were also
active at SOL for Frsts and 100 e7si c. C. and C. FISTS
were largely traded In at HsG@t
In addition to the synopsis Of Monthly Report NO OF
the Bureau Of Statistics heretofore published tho Cne
OF the Bureau, Mr.. Young, furnishes the iono"ms
details: ,,1 .....S
vas.aIs red I'm the foreign trade which enteroo
into ana cleared from the ports Of the United etaIee o
ing ara a.caI year ended June So 1871:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
DEATH BY THE LAMP.

Clara NJ. Robinson, age 10, died, yesterday,
At No 26 sixthst from the effect Of burns received
Wednesday evening by the explosion Of liquid gas
lamp.
Mrs. Emma Relner age 49, died yesterday In Belle me
Hospital from burns received nearly week ago by the
explosion Of kerosene lamp at her residence No. "a
FOfsyth-Et " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAMBURGn steamship Als@,1n; Sept SnaarE n:
locher p L. seu Henry s0ths and Wife, and others
In the second cabin
Menninge CbAs semd and wife Chr Pr zeotgn and vie
Krum ann Een Hsspe and family Bertha Do
senberg ehiiren ssIberg M sberbeg h RSssss
and child O. Horton sosephine stacy Ems. and VILE aIs
Mr.. Becker Pranhenbe hosenthsl and niS "a oea
schmidt SegnAnn wife, Carl With and Vile Egeston
T. El A. Thomson D. webb and Others In the second cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
nge has been unsettled, and rates were

Money has been easy to-day, partially owing TO the
freer offerings and partly because Of the limited demand
The range Of rates call to per cent United
States securities and to railway stocks; but In the
afternoon large amounts were offered at and s. Dis
counts have been quiet with per cent as the minimum
rate for choice grades There has been very little change
to note In Government bonds and prices ruled steady AZ
about The quotations of yesterday.
Fisk and Hatch report as follows at p M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

weeks Entered for oonsunpt,Os 4, a, Az. -,...,-
H1s,aai garshsassd, ss4soss "''oofs"sA
The Phhadslpais stock marhs. 80. .....
vsna y. ID issue sold at 1ssi; Pnn.Ssns,. S ~.
hAirosd n Reading Railroad ~ liza and .s
Railroad. ca. Gold closed al 1iu wan 0""'''An's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
legal Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME C0URT.-FRANCES
IN q CHAPMAN plaln,if against HENRY CHAPMAN defendant
Summons s Ccs se To the dssad.si above named
10. an, b,rehy eqared the complaint ths
seu, vheh .s s the es Of The Csk Of The City and Coansy
Of Yori ths CoaHosae ,hs said City ssd County iDd
i osos No. ii street Rson No ls) the CITY Of Nswrori
rup Of this
Of tbs dly and n Gall TO the said complaint
3D.
N'' WILLIAM n. GALE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
acea hled In the
Of The CITY and Of the lot day Of September A. D.
I1I-D,fsl New. York, September ., A. ID. I'LL
WILLIAM IT, GALR. Plaintiff, ATTORNEY II Pine STREET NsvYort
1870 josh BILLINGS" AMMAN
OlS. lasghabe book AMI the creates, .asaloB
lie .a,son. he ysst thRg ISL u l1l, I0Ig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

hses.5:A Sun b:A Moon nses'''' 'Of
HiaH
Sandy e4 Cows lsland.. 800 He0tts Fery''''loa'
ataH p. NJ -. .
Sandy Hook. 1854 Cows. Ilhnd saS Hell Gate ferrr''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
HARVEY FISK.
A. S. HATCH.

povKs g. MACY. Bankers 1.-THE same rs al ,nOor -,
ratsd bank. DO 30 Wall-st., New-fork' f'U' =
cent interest allowed on deposits ., for
PERSONS DESTROYS of RECEIVING iNIt 80 70
.her money, and having it at all times sua,' nj.
ohsck on demand can do 50 by depositlns Wv. .,;r.
banking House, which allows Interest on 'n' nm
d.;Iv balances at the rate Of per cent per in
COLLECTIONS made on any part OF the wo,"'
;,,maaate returns at the lowest current rs'eI nd.
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE OF St0eA'
or Gold promptly executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

The days transactions at the U. 8. subTreasury
Gold receipts ... $500 800 70 Curreay s2 23 so
Gold 66 Currency 6aanee.... 9l73 ~
God balance .... a64I6 Customs. $4,000 70
Currency receipts. ., 3,f33,6s3 rs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-12

car becoming SO heated that the feet
could detect it. From Michigan City to
LAFAYETTE We were in almost constant
sight of raging fires, in prairies or in
woods, and sometimes to the very edge
of the track the fires were raging.
In conclusion, let ME say that the
conduct of the business men of Chicago
was, as far as l could see, most admira-
bic. When speak of frantic crowds,
it is not OF the business men that l
speak. The men who saw their whole
fortunes consumed in an hour looked
on with brave hearts, and resolutely
talked of trying it again. They deserve
to succeed, and we expect to see Chicago
rise from this fiery baptism to a new
and grander lie. Meanwhile, let not
the opportunity to cheer the hearts OF
this suffering population be neglected.
There ia great destitutIon, and it must
be provided for. Let the terrible dark
ness that broods over hundred thou
sand hearts be di5sipated by the ready
benevolence OF the people at large.
ISAAC EREETT,
Eli;or CriSd0n Standard.
CINCINNATI, October 10, 1871.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-12
DIR. RAILWAYS
Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfectly tastclcSs, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purity, cleanse
and strengthen. Radways Pills, for the
cure OF all disorders Of the stomach, Liver.
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, NervousDiseascs,
Headache Constipation. COstivcness, lndi-
gestiOn, Dyspepsia, BiIiOusneSs. Bilious Fe-
yer. Inflammation Oi the Bowels, Piles and
all arrangements OF the Internal Nlscera.
Warranted To effect a positive cure. Purely
Vegetable containing no mercury, miner
ais or deletcTiOuS drugs.
ES-ObScrve the following symptoms re-
sulting from disorders Of the Digestive Or-
ganS:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness OF
the blood in the Head, ACidlty Of the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust OF
Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach,
Sour EructatiOnS, Sinking or Fluttcrlng M
the Pit OF the stomach, swimming OF the
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Fluttcring at the Heart, Choking or Suiio-
eating Sensations when In lying posture,
Dimut ~ OF Vision, Dots or Webs DeiOre the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency OF PcrSpiratiOn, 1ellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the side, Chest,
Limbs and Sudden FIushes OF Heat, Burn
ing in the Flesh.
< few doses OF Railways Pills will free the
system from all the above named disorders.
Price, p cents per box. Sold by Druggists.
READ" False AND TRUE" Send one
letter stamp to RADWAY d CO., No. y
Maiden Lane, New York. Information
worth thousands will he sent you. le3l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-12
CINCINNATI.
The Chicago Tribune Oh the
SituatiOn.

CrScISNArI, October 1.-THE Chi
cago Tribune issued a half sheet to-day
containing the following editorial:
Cheer up. In the midst Of calamity
without parallel in the worlds history
the people Of this once beautiful city
have resolved that Chicago shall rise
again with vigor in strong places. With
500, 100000 or s300,O00,0o0 of our
hard earned property swept away in a
few hours, the hearts of our men and
women are still brave and they look
into the future with undaunted spirits.
As there has never been such a calamity
so there has never been such cheerful
fortitude, amid such devastation and
ruin. Already contracts have been
made for rebuilding some OF the burned
blocks, and the clearing away Of the
debris will begin to-day, if the heat is so
far subdued that charred material can
be handled. Field, Letters Il Co. and
James Farwell & Co. will recommence
business to-day. The money and secur-
tiles OF all the banks are safe. The
railroads are working with all their
energies to bring us out of our Affections.
The $300,000,000 Of capital we have
invested in these roads is bound 10 see US
through. They were built with special
reference to the great commercial want
of this place, and cannot fail to sustain
it, as Chicago must rise again. We do
not belittle the calamity that has be-
fallen us. The world, probably, has
never seen the like Of it, certainly not
since Moscow was burned. Ten or
twenty years may be required to recon-
struct our fair city, but the capital to
rebuild it in fire proof manner will be
forthcoming. The losses we have sui
fered must be borne, but the men who
are here will, in time, commence at the
bottom and work up again; not at the
bottom either, for we have credit in
every land, and the experience of the
building Of Chicago, to help US. Let
US all cheer up, save what is left, and
we shall come out right. The Christian
world is coming to our relief The
worst is already over; in few days
more the dangers will be passed, and
then we can resume the battle OF life
with Christian faith. Let us all
cheer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-12
PHILADELPHIA.
The Riot-EiectiOn Sews-Atd for
Chicago.


PHILADELPHIA October ii. The
city is comparatively quiet after the
riot yesterday. 1t is now known II at
five men were killed and 100 wounded.
during the several fights which occur
red yesterday. There were very few
arrests, and the people were much ex-
asperated at the inefficiencv of the
police.
The Democrats gave up the city and
State by 5000 majority for the Re
publicans. Large Republican gains
are reported throughout the State.
The Republicans have gain in the
State Senate OF five, giving that body a
majority OF three Representatives. The
Republican gain IN the House is five
so far as known, making Republican
majority on joint ballot OF twenty-four,
aud ipsuring the reelection Of Hon.
Simon Cameron to the United States
Senate.
Octave V. Colto, the colored man
killed yesterday, being a prominent
staff officer Of colored regiment, it is
understood that the brigade will parade
at the funeral. Serious riots are antlcl-
pated, as the colored people are terribly
exasperated over his assassination.
Contributions for the Chicago sui
ierers are being reported from all dlrec
tious. The amount raised in this city
will be very large.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-12
How Young Man l. Ost His Hat

Late on Sunday afternoon young
nan entered a car Of the Broadway line,
L.... Broome street, New York. He
was gorgeously attired in Sunday out
fit. His hands were incasel in neatly
fitting lavender kids, and he had on a
fascinating new fall overcoat of delicate
color. He also carried a cane. The
Young mans name was Albert l.. Hen
wav. When he entered the car he took
a seat next a very modest aud attractive
looking girl. In a few moments he
began to crowd the young lady with his
knee. She moved away from him, but
he continued his assault. She evaded
him as well as she could without
making a disturbance, until she seemed
to lose all patience. Her eyes sparkled
with Indignation. She gave him side
glance. He wore nine dollar silk
hat. The window behind him was
open. The next time lie crowded she
gracefully raised her parasol and the
Young mans new tile was unceremon
iouslv waited from the car into the gut
ter. The car was going at rapid rate
The hatIess party yelled for it to stop
but the conductor, who had been watch
ing him, refused to stop it. lie also re
fused to allow anv one else to stop ii,
and so after block and a half had
been traversed, the young man made a
flying leap to return Tor his hat. -Four
Greene street urchins reached the place
before he did, and when he arrived had
been generously amusing themselves
By kicking it along the pavament. 1t
was finally recovered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-12
EUROPE.
SJ mpathy for the Sufferers by the
Chicago Fire.

LONDON, October 1l.-Public a,ten.
tion is still concentrated on the terrible
disaster at Chicago. The deepest inter
est is manifested in the sufferers by the
calamity, and their affliction commands
universal sympathy, which is expressed
freely in all circles of society. There is
great confidence, however, that the in
domitable spirit of American energy and
enterprise will surmount the trouble and
repair the disaster. Subscriptions have
been opened for aiding the sufferers, and
a large amount has been already taken
up. 1t is confidently expected that
sum will be realized.
appointment.
PARIS, October I'm. Casimier
Pioneer has been appointed Minister OF
the Interior.
BERLIN, October ll.-Prince Bis
marck has accepted the proposals Of
NJ. Panyer Quertier with reference to
the customs treaty with Alsace and
Lorraine and all difficulty regarding the
treaty may now be viewed as finally
settled. Preparations are being made
for its immediate ratification. The
conference between NJ. Panyer Quer-
tier and Prince Bismarck regarding the
by France of the remainder of
the German indemnity claims has also
in the satisfactory adjustment
Of the points of disagreement by which
the payment OF the balance of the
indemnity is to be made fortnightly in
Installments of eighty millions of francs
until the whole claim be liquidated.
Wife Murder.
LONDON, October 1l.-R. NJ. Watson
\ clergyman of this city who has con-
siderable celebrity as an orator, muir
Tered his wife to-day and shortly after
wards attempted to take his own life,
which latter attempt was fortunately
frustrated No cause is assigned for the
murder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO.
Zealand Advices.


san Francisco, October 1.-THE Pa
cifc Mail steamer Arizona arrived here
to-day from China and Japan, with
$4,000 packages Of tea, weighing twenty
five tons, $4,000 packages Of which are
destined for transportation to New York.
The following advices from New
Zealand have been brought by the
steamship Moses Taylor, which arrived
to-day:
Large business enterprises Of various
descriptions have been inaugurated
throughout New Zealand. A number
of contracts are now in operation for the
construction OF railway lines. Business
is greatly reviving. The Thomas gold
mines are yielding enormously. The
total exports during the last quarter
were l75,000 ounces, making total
export during the last six months OF
$50 900 ounces Of gold.
One Of the native Indian chiefs, at
the head OF his tribe is on the warpath
and has assumed hostile attitude to-
wards the white settlers in several dis
tricts. Trouble is anticipated but no
collision has yet taken place. The
New Zealand insurance companys fine
building at Auckland has been partly
DESTROYED by fire.
The Caledonia gold mine is yielding
. The viald for ono vaa,
amounts to s., 100000.
The immigration Of Chinese is very
large. Every ship arriving from Hong
Kong is loaded with immigrants; ,
The American bark Robert Sordei
with guauo, bound to Fort Baker islane
put into Auckland in 8 damaged con
dition. The vessel had sprung . leal
and was compelled to make Q portt
Her cargo was destroyed at Auckland
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-12

ACCIDENT on THE COSSELLsvILLE
RAILROAD. fatal accident occurred
on the 7th instant on the Connel'sville
railroad through the misplacing Of a
swith at Frankstown, Pa. A freight
locomotive, with two cars, was thrown
off the track, and James ONeill,
brakeman, whose family live at Parkers.
burg, West Virginia, was thrown on
his lace in the mud, and apparently suf-
located.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-12
PennsyIyanin.
NEW YORK.
Relief for Chicago.

New YORK, October 1.-THE Erie
relief train for Chicago left the depot
at jersey City at a quarter before ten
this morning. A large crowd Assem-,
bIed to witness the departure OF the
train to make minimum speed Of fifty
miles an hour.
The Drug Exchange has appointed a
committee to receive subscriptions and
the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of the
State has called session for the same
purpDSp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-12
WASHINGTON.
Naval Changes.

WASHINGTON, October ll.-Lieut. E.
W. Watson has been ordered to the
Nipsic, and Lieut.. Jno. Morthan and
NJ. Webb have been ordered to the
Asatic feet.
Consul Recognized.
The President has recognized n.
Wilson Vinequist as the vice consul Of
Sweden and Norway at Omaha.