davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
Ou,. Abstract OF Utilities.

Efwc call the attention of her public to- our Abstract of Titles of the ReaIE Estate of Lafayette
Mo-, cntnnngac complete history OF nr title of each tract of land and Owl lott nthc
The rnstG care and afrIthmh have been given ito the Naminrhoun frvryi nNrmrnto OF writing
on record; affecting real estate, miinga all defects each Deed, Mortgage or Bond md the many
error in descriptions.
There re tmands Of Terror n aprso of record. in hr way OF nmMonS,d defects in d~crp-
tons &c, and tr are inrrmin.i y M day, urnmu-m material m ,rNatunmh litigation Many
persons mc cnrri cling anil lhImrgt own land land own lots t." which they have not "ShalrW
title: tmsn m.rti Srd defects a: CORRECTED (WhH" witnesses r~hyin%.a and thee circumstances
mrmbraD, thu better vNumns Iw suits wlb be- ivErh, and much inc and money saved
VERY rrsm should have an abstract oftet tIct his property, that hey mwyk nown there ar.
any defects in the title
No person houilp purchase ladu until he hasa pmplte distract of tho tUc mt see for hinsr
hathc els ctfn-a vfl and prferntr.
Particular ansm"n paid to writing Irisa and all kinds mfmmtnmnt # writing.
farwueC nuntS SnmTIn ms many nhMmM tE.n,,s .,,- o
ccnun has c"mnthnW With The S%h M nmif mmE Tmm., ron on, me ne "%T Shen r. OR
orcr county the State.
Letters ofinIury, sedngm information about county hemTya answered.. nifty
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

b'oominxton baggage-master
found q pocket-beek the other day
containing $50. and returned It to the
owner, who magnaninou:ly refused
to receive all but $40 Of the money
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

The Hillsboro (N. c. Recorder has
this: The lightning recently struck
cieVen telegraph poles, n after the
o.her' seventy yards apart, and split
the bark OF each pole.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

WHEREAS, Monroe Workup, FRANKLIN
w Workup, Thomas Workup, Martin scot
and John Gross, trustees Methodist T.. African
church at Dover, by their deed Of trust, date,
I'D day of April, a. d. lSI0, ami recorded il
Deed Book No. ), at page (3lD three hundred ant
nineteen, in the Recorders office for La!ayett,
county, Missouri, conveyed 10 the undersigned
Trustee, the following described tract or parcr
of land, situated, lying aud being in Laiiyrtt.
county and state of Missouri, to-wit: namely,
A lot of ground lying on The west side OF Mil
street in the town of Dover, bounded as follows
on the east by said Mill street, scveniy-Iou,
co feet; thence due west one hundred and forty
ui0) feet, eNtcndins gu tina south To solomon
CON's line or farm, and on the north to Il lot nov:
or formerly owned by Elias Cox: southeast cor.
ner of the lot on which the Dover BAPTIST Church
stands, running south on II line with Mill street
sixteen feet (li), thence west one hundred ant
furty-''isht tltS) feet. north sixteen (l6) feet
thence east one hundred and forty eight (liS feel
to the beginning.
Also, twenty feet of ground taken of the sout!
side OF lot No. torty-.ivc ~, and adjoining III,
lot upon which the Dover Baptist church now
stands. being twenty t2G f,ef wide and one hun
drcd and ihir:y-tllrcc AMI - half (l:siis) in length,
On which il situated a brick church building;
Which said conveyance WIS made in trust tn
secure the payment of u r.rtcin prumi.sory note
therein tcscr!br'l; and whereas, said note has
become dur ami r.innins unpaid. now, therefore,
III pursuance "f ilc provisions of the said con-
veynncc, and at the request OF the legal holders
ot Saitl note, | VIII. on
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
GARDENING LANDS.

al ACRES Gardening Lands for sale, In
SO such lots and On such terms ~ viii mol
fai! To suit purchasers. Said lands situate one
mile south OF Lexington. or easy access to city,
market, &c. For darticnlars, apply 10
sepi3u ZACH. j. MITCHELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

II is said that one4cnth of the pop.
ulation OF Virginia are members OF
The Baptist Church.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
ELECTORAL VOTE IN 1872,

The number Of electoral votes I'M
der the new Congressional appor-
tionmcnt is 500, divided among tile
thirtV-scycu States as fellows.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

TNfGE c"lnIrtncrslIip existing between II. C..
L Carter and rhos {. UsticE, is this .lav DIS.
solved, March 5:h. ISi.. 10y mutual consent. Tn,
business OF the finn will IL. settled by Thos G..
Cstick. ROiSr. a. C.ARTEis.
1HOS. L.. USTlCk
Dover June llfh IS.l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
4 CHALLENGE.

T WILL trnt MED FOREST" of.N
''Stunc Wall stock Farm against IN
any horse in Lafayette "r Kay c"untics [SA
mile heats, two b",t in three. for any sum Ir-
tween 500 an,l 500, The race tn come on any
tim: l-twr-u the .u:h of September md l,t Of
Dcinirr r, lS.5. urStf II. RDnEtsr>,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
ONE AND ONE MAKE ONE.

ONE AND ONE MAKE ONE.
WEDDING SONG.
Thy love, my love-
'Twineth into one
Ny life. thy life,
One life begun.
Ltstto the marriage bells Ginning so sweetly'
Thy handAnd my hand rlasping so meetly
Bright CLEANS the ring on thy finger 30
white
Brighter thine eye-full Of loves light.
Thy heart, my heart,
Each has been wOn,
My heart, thy heart,
Two hearts in one.
Thou vert n maiden fair first when l me-
thee.
Thou art a..woman now, firm in thy love
How thy fond parents sad will regret thee
MAY time bring them balm from above!
Thy love, my love,
Twined into one,
My hope, thy hope,
Bright as the sun
Hone in the future, filled with dim glory
Into that future we go hand in hand,
Till the angels of Death cndcth our story,
Leading us into the Heavenly Land.
My faith. thy faith,
Trlcr there's none;
Ny heart. thy heart,
Trusting in one.
----
A TALE OF WOE.
clasped her tiny hand in mine;
claspcd her bcautcous form;
Vowed to shield her from the wind,
And from the worlds cold storm.
She fixed her bcautcouS eyes on me;
The tears did wildly How.
And with her rosy lips she said
"Confound you, let me co."
And |. like 4 fool, let go.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

A sevcnty-two pound watermelon
is the vegetable wonder in Florida.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
MISSOURI CONGRESSIONAL DIS,
TRICTS.

The population and vote in 1870 of
the Missouri Congressional District,
is rs follows:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
THCRSD AI. TIE 26rH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1872.

between f.I'. hours ui nine o'rl"rk in tine forenoon
anu live. o'ciocN in the afternoon Of that day, in
front of the court ioIis. 'ioor in the city of Len
ingfon, Lafayette county. Missouri, proceed 10
sell the above described property ut public VEN
lue 10 the hi:hr,. and best bidder, for cash. I,
satisfy said n":r anil interest, and the cost and
expenses oil executing this trust.
wild u. \. ASRCRY. Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

CONNECTIONS:
AtSt. Louis with all rail aud river lines Fms,
North and South; at Mexico with Louisiana New
short Route for Chicago and the East Mt Mobcrly
with Toledo, wabash AMI Western HALLWAY nj
Macon with Hannibal and Saint Joseph Railroad:
at Moulton with Burlington and SOUTH Western
Railroad, for Burlington, Fl. Madison and
keokuk at Ottumwa with Central Railroad OF
Iowa, Dies Moines Valley, and Eurliuvton and
Missouri River Railroad for 81. Paul. MInneap,-
lis, Mason City, Des Moincs, IT. Dud-c, and all
LOWE and Minnesota points ; ut Chillicothe with
hannioal anu 81. Joseph Railroad ut Harlem
MIN Kansas City, st. Joseph and Council Bluffs
Railroad Tor L~eavenworth, Atchison, Nebraska
City, Council Bluffs and Omaha ; Lathrop with
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, Cameron
Branch at Piattsburg with Chicago, Il. I. and
racine itaiiroad, SCuth-W Western Branch nj st
Joseph with So. Joseph and Denver City anti
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Council Bluffs
Railroads NJ Kansas City with Kansas Pacific,
worth, Lawrence and Galveston Railroads for
Lawrence, Topeka, Denver, IT. Scotte, Ottawa,
Emporia, and all points In Kansas, Colorado.
New Mexico and California.
PULLMAN'S PALACE CARS
Run through between st. Louis and Kansns Ci,v
Ottumwa and st. Joseph, and between Kansas
City and Chicago, without change.
% Through tickets for sale 10 all important
points.
F. CHANDLER,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agt., 81. Lanis
w. Z. ARTHUR,
Gen. Supt., st. Louis.
JOHN GATHER.
,o-r Ticket Agt.. Lexinrton.
ssps' Western Division, 4. 4 u. June.ioa.',
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

500 q s', m,. s Is p. m. SIS C. conc M: s s,is ,. m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12

The New York Times referring TO
the arrest OF Dr.. John Lsuahsn On
Friday for libel and slander, st the in
stance Of Mr.. Goodenough, SAYS it WAS
done by two deputy sherifs, who
grutHy refused him the privilege OF
wiring 10 his friends to spPrize them
Of the affair, until be reached the
sheritfs office. Here be declined the
permission finally accorded and Was
sent to jsil. He was released on Sat-
u.iay, having given the necessary
amount Of bail, (s5OOO,) which he
might easily have done ST first had he
not preferred 10 wait for his brother
from Baltimore.
The suit against Dr.. Lanahan by M
Goodenough is brought before Judge
Freeman, in the Supreme Court, and
the aft iavit on which warrant OF arrest
was granted by the judge ia partially
made on affidavit and belief. 1t sets
forth the ground OF complaint In tie
following wsy: That the defendant
has often repeated and spoken to good
and worthy citizens thst the plaintiff
was a common thief and roboer, aud
that he could prove such to be the fac:,
and that plant ff's wife wore diamonds
purchased with monev stolen by him
(plaintii) from the Methodist Book
Concern, in which plaintiff was en-
p'oyed: that plaintiff had stolen so 900
rom said concern in one year, aud that
defendant published such tslse and ma
licious iIbels 10 letters 10 one OF the
Bishops OF the N. f. Church, and
Others. Plaintiff sverred, on informs
ton and belief, that defen ndant had dis
posed OF his house 10 this city. and par
posed residing in the city OF Baltimore,
Nd. aud prayed for his arrest before
he LETT the jurisdiction OF the court.
The dana !es to reputation and chsrsc-
ter were laii at $4,000.
The T.mSs also has the following
Dr. Lanahin, in conversation yesterday,
said be Was satisfied that his arrest Vas
lnS result ~ q CONDUAu1N'Ou bcN"CCu AZ
Carlton, D.. Curry and Mr. Depuy,
VINO, he feels sure, induced Goo ieuough
u swear ont warrant He also said
that Abraham Nelson, now in prison
at the suit OF Phe'p-, Dodge i Co, re-
ceived large quantity OF valuable
morocco leather, q iraui which when
di-coverei led TO Nelson's arrest.
rhcu,h for some reason the case was
slb-equenty quietly allowed TO drop.
Dr. Lanahan says he shall take no
f1rthe, -teps in regard to the Book
Concern, though he has been assured
that not one half Of the trsuis p.rpe-
tratai 10 it have been disclosed. But
he believes the Church has now re.
c-ivei q sufficient warning TO take care
is own Interests The present book
committee. he thinks. ,s compo4ed Of
honest men. and he Is contcn,ei to
know thattre fyht has not been entire.
Is in vain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
Inside Workings Of the New York
Herald

The New York STR, in ils sketch OF
James Gorion Bennett, -ays he owed
hs fortune to Fred Hudson, who was
the b-ain and the hand. the heart and
tue ire Of aIl that has appeared good or
great, We or enterPri=lng in Bennett Or
hi paper. NJ. Bennett waa slwsvs as
modest aud retiring personally as he
va o+en-Ively prominent prO'e-IOna ~.
He nAi the Instincts and habit OF q
gentleman at home. but wa. quite a
be,- n the workshop He mad Knowl.
edge OF men. He kne. poor Bill Arree
ana a score Of others who were sucked
DRY and thrown TO the devil when OF no
use. He knew and apprec ated Fred
Hudson; indeed sometimes We believe
he loved him. lie knew and liked Chsr
lev Haipine, aud let Il m 10 what pleased
hrm. Bat those names mentioned d
who else OF prominence remains? Not
one.
1t sas the rare journalistic intuition
Of Mr. Hu isoa which made Mr.. Beanet
and bis paper great No one rg.rded
the opinions OF one or the other as OF
anv account, nor was the paper ever To-
s,rumeu'al 10 eIecting or defeating a
candniate for off 2 News getting was
Nr. HIi.on- t5r's and new getting he
came the feature Of the New York Her.
GH Bennett was just az intelligent,
Just a. de'e-m ned, and Just asvl.e and
urJfouni. Just as fOni OF Frank n, Hunt
aud WaluOle, E ore he had that streak
OF good luck a. at'er; but tor q that he
never achieved .uc'ess until the clear
mead and daring =pirit OF Frederick Hud-
son showed him the parh 70 snccessiui
journal sm nd to s'upendJus for une.
FMS is no secret. Mr. Bennett him.
self knew Il, AMI 50 DID his associates
The peop'e ere not supposed to kno.
much about the inside OF 8 new-p'p-r.
ami they take it for granted THAI the
man whose name IS at the head Of the
column is the man woo does the work.
Sometimes such the f.ct o'tener it !.
not. Take thi. very case for lllgs;rs-
ton. Mr.. Bennett beng deSd, his son
takrs his place, but " Il ference does
it make? He may be in Europe 8 year
or zen years, and no oue would know il,
20 far a. the paper i concerned The
great system wujch Huison built up
cannot be destroyed BY q decaie. l.
t,ok Hudson twenty fve years 70
achieve bis result. aud when 40 iDpe-
rious associate crossed b path, and it
became b. 81 for hm TO retire, 20 quick
Was Mr. B-nnstt 10 recogn ze what ne
had done and SO fearful, lest be should
Do the same for some on. else. that he
gave hi n a pensIen OF $4,000 per an
num-and that fact tells the whole
stu-v
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
GLASS HOUSES.
A story OF Two american COngress.
me0.

Mack in Missouri Democrat
Butler has been characterized as the
American Vidocq, because be always
calls in the aid of detective TO assist 10
the destruction OF his victims. He un
derstands the business, and in general
he executes it well. But Farnsworth
got ahead of him just once-tbough as
the sequel viii! show, his triun ph did
not last, for the reason that the hou-e
iu which he lived was quite az CLASSY in
i,s construction as Mr.. Butler's. While
the personal feud was at i's highest,
Mr.. Farnsworth happened TO hear of a
snail child somewhere in New England
who =, nearly reaembiel the Massa
chusetts member ,hst you would think
it vas the Identical gentleman seen
through the wrong end OF the opera
pls.s. Forehead, face and strabsnus
were al there-conrfimstion strong a.
Holv Writ that B. F. B. was in part
responsible for the existence Of tha,
little citizen, whose name was not But
Ter. Farnsworth snelt q sweet revenge
in this; sent to New England Tor pho
tosrs phic likeness OF the little one, and
put it in bis pocket to produce as 8
clincher in some future denuncistion OF
Butler in the House. He gave Butler
10 understand, through friend. what
was in store for him. and thought he
bad efectually spiked the guns
of the Massachusetts, member. So
he had for q time. But B. F.
r is not the man to let anybody be
ahesd OF him very long. He i'm
mediately began to inquire what were
Mr.. FsrusUorth's ways Of lite st the
capital. He WAS not long iu ascertain
ing that Mr.. F. had female TREND in
the Treasury Department and that be-
tween the twain the relations we're not
of the purest. God had not joined them
together, and vet they were seldom
asunder except in the daytime Here
was a chance for Butler, aod need not
s'v that he fully avsiled himself o. it
His first point WA to get the 'lady
discharged from the Treasury Depart
ment. This wss not difficult. Farms
worth WAS away from Washington At
the time, and could not we'll come to
her relief She became impecunious.
and thus fell still closer into Bnt!ers 8
net. Benjamin's detective watched her,
nut himself into communication with
her landlord, and the sequel was that
her trunk was sold to liquidate her
hoard bill; Buffers agent bought 1t,
and Butler is to dav the happy posses
sor OF large aad varied assortment OF
letters from Fsrnsworth to his friend"
Thus each stands armed against the
other. have described the weapons
of the conflict, and leave it to the
RAIDERS own task to characterize the
warfare. The existing truce between
the two is not for pe.c-, but . cessation
OF hostiIities born Of mutual knowledge
and mutual fear. Should the war be
renewed again iu the House, it will be
interesting. If sot Instructive, viii 1t
no$,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
should never stand in the way of popular

should never stand In the way OF popular
Liberty.
President Grant bad said that he
chad no policy" but be had scarcely
warmed the Executive Char when he
set about trying to annex portion OF
ST. Domingo, contrary TO the will OF
the people, and for bis own private
ends. He has revived the abuses OF old
Feudal times and has surrounded him
self with vassals and retsners. The
Philadelphia Convention simply obeyed
the behest of its master. It's work was
done be'o it assembled, and so tar as
the nomination OF Graut was concerned
the delegates might as we'll have re.
mained at home.
Mr.. Cranmer alluded to Presidential
interference in elections and reci,ed
ssme OF the exploits Of Thomas Mur-
ply, Collector Of the Port Of New
York. He said that Grant had started
his administration by saying "let US
have peace and yet there is less peace
now 10 the South than there WAS three
years sgo. For sel6sh and personal
ends the administration had placed over
the white people of those States that
race which Senator Morton had declared
was 80 nearly allied to brutes that they
we're not fit TOR the right OF suffrage
And Notwithstanding all its protested
love for the negro, the admnistra-
ton had invaded tine rights OF the black
republic of Hayti; and when the Com
mi-sioners returned they were invited
TO dine with the President, but the ne
groes were insulted by the exclusion OF
Fred. Douglass. Another plank in the
Administration platform was the pro-
lection OF American citizens abroad,
and vet it permitted citizen Of the
United States to languish in Spanish
prisons without any earnest or active
effort tor his release. The Issue IS
whether Grantism is to prevail or
whether constitutional liberty is to be-
preserved. 1t is this contest in which
llI citizens OF whatever party are to co..
gage, and 10 which We range ourselves
under the banner OF civil liberty aud
against the pretensons OF the Presi
dent, no matter what our pas, political
affiliations msy have been.
Mr.. Cranmer's speech was frequently
interrupted BY manifestations OF ap-
pIause. At its close Mr.. Hubbard, from
the committee appointed tor that pur-
pose reported the following list Of
DELEGATES TO THE GRAFTON CONVENTION.
John E. Wilson, P. L Kimberly,
n. Schmulba James L. flanagan, L.
C. Rockwell, John H Severing, Abram
McColIoch. Jr, w. II. Morton, NJ. L
Hill, W. P. Hubbard, Henry 0. OFT,
NJ. L. Or, E Connelly. g Holmes, J
D Stanton, James Orr, W. J. Robb,
Henry A. Knapp, William North, J
f Reeves. Jacob Horn brook, james K.
Davis. G. L Cranmer, A Bennett. VIM.
Klieves, L R. geirbouer, Stephen r o.
lev. NJ. Pollock. J. NJ. Brodie, J. l.
Holiday, C. Mendel, c. II. Senseney,
VIM. Erskine, Jacob Bentz.
Or motion the list OF delegates was
adopted as read, and any other Greeley
men from this county who m gbt attend
the Convention were authorized to act
as delegates.
The meeting was then adjourned.
After adjournment, a number Of tue
gentlemen present came to the Secre-
tary table and enrolled their names as
members of a Greeley aud Brown
Club Tor service during the campaign.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
Bolt and Nut Mann ufaeturrrS.
The S.. Louis SRnxerfesf.

Sr. LoCIs, June 1.-The prepara-
tions OF the Saugerfest in this city are
on the graudest scale ever known
Fifteen miles of the streets are extensive,
ly and costly decorated with trees, ever
green's, flowers, h'gs, lanterns, trsnsps-
rencies and arches. One hundred and
fifty thousand dollars is supposed to
have been expended 10 them. Forty
singing societies, with five hundred
members, have arrived from the princi
pal cities to-day Franz Abt arrived
this evening, asd "as enthusisstica Iy
received wuiIe passing through the
streets. A public rec c-prion will be
given him. Fully thirty thousand vis-
itors came into the c ty 10 dav. The
greatest enthusiasm prevail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
BROOKLYN.
The Bible Question.

BnookLTy, June 1.-THE Superin,
tendent OF Public Instruction, Abram
B. Weaver, has given decision on the
question OF reading the Bible in the
public schools OF Long Island. He
decides that the action Of the Board OF
Education OF Long Island 10 directing
the reading OF 8 portion OF the Bible as
an opening exercise sod 10 excIutiog 2
pupils who refused to remain during
such reading, is without warrant OF law,
and directs that all pup who have
been excluded shall be cad mittrd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
The weather To O.y.

WASHINGTON, June IL P. NJ
P-o5a5frtis.-Clear weather vii pre-
vail very generally on Wednesday north
and vest Of the Ohio Valley, With ligb,
70 fresh southerly winds, and over
the Southern States. with light TO ir.s
southerly to westerly vinds. Clear and
partially cloudy seather owe, the south
ern portion OF the Middle and New
England States, and increasing cloud
ness and possibly Threatening weather
over the northern portions, With light
to fresh southerly to westerly winds
Dangerous winds are not anticipated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
Bad Crop Prospects.

Ia some parts OF the valley Of Vir-
ginis the crop prospect is terrible, e.
pecislly in Clarke county. A letter Of
the 5;h. from WEiie Post, saYs:
The wheat crop Is failure, and from
the present look out corn xon't answer
to i. name wheu called for although il
r. too s0on to speculate On that yield
yet The cut worm takes il down a.
fast ss i. comes up. and many farmers
have turrowed out aod replsnted en-
tirely. The like of the worms have
never been seen before
Another letter from AIllsood, Clarke
county. tells q similar story.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
BOSTON.


Another koWiog Hsten IN frospfrt'
BosroS, June ll.-The West End
Rowing Club, not satisfied with 7. c.
Buffers defeat in the rowing race ct
Philsdelphia, last week, has sgsin
challenged the Mckee Boat Club, OF
Pittsburgh, OF Which Adam Schsrrf il
q member. to q match between the Two
men for Q mile race at Phlsdelphi. &.
any day after July 4th. for $1,000 q
II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
ONTARIO.

BRocKvILLE, ONT, June ll.-Intelli-
gence has just been received here Of
the loss of the s,esmer Kingston, OF the
Royal Mail Line, which Was burned to
the waters edge to day, about twelve
miles above this point Full particulars
have not as vet been received, bot 20 far
as learned one OF the deck hands and .
lady pas-eng-r we're drowned All the
fright on board will be q total lo-s. The
Kingston was one Of the finest boats in
the Royal Nail Line.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The Steamer Tripoli.

LONDON, June 1.-The steamer
Tripoli, which went ashore oa South
Rock Tuscan, on the Irish cosst, on the
the night OF the 10th ult., parted last
night. The after portion Of the vessel
is sanken deep 10 the water, but the
lore part still remains on the rock